356 Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 



No. 123. Record IV. D. 6c 



F# major tonality (both renditions) 

 Phrases 



B 

 C 

 D 



E 



Observe the great regularity in the beat length of the phrases and how the 

 long F compensates for the short D. While there is no particular form in the 

 relationship of the phrases to one another, there is within the phrases, where the 

 sections complement one another. Thus there are two such sections in the 

 phrases A, B, C and E. The repeated version reveals some interesting differ- 

 ences from the first, especially in rhythm, for the triplet becomes a pronounced 

 feature of it. The corresponding measures have been lettered alike in the two 

 versions so that the differences between them might be the more readily per- 

 ceived. The speed, as with all the other songs from this region and from the 

 Inland Hudson's Bay country is greater than that which obtains among the 

 Copper Eskimos. 



The song begins on the tonic on the first beat of the measure and ends on 

 the second degree. 



