390 



Canadian Arctic Expedition, 1913-18 



^mceii>onQ. 



"No 13T. 



T^ecoralfE 1c. 



i_iij^ FloQotitciaiq.l-bitTt Kope,<^lask2v.(comt3oseol by Acetcia"). 



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o-ltk-tu- mut qa mi-qt- yu-ti- yi^-Y^te ya au-we yam-a 



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A <pa a xa xa a ya a a ya 



No. 137. Record IV. E. Ic 

 B, E, and A major tonalities 



_ It might almost be said that the song is in 2 /4 metre, but for one or two 

 deviations. As to form, however, it is as wandering in melody as any of the 

 others from this region, and in its short, but extremely melodious compass 

 ranges through three tonalities, ending on the second degree of the last one into 

 which it settles in the third phrase. It is distinctly major in feeling. Although 

 it starts quite low, on the fifth degree of the first key, it at once takes the sur- 

 prising leap of a minor seventh which leads to the octave. Dotted rhythms are 

 found but not in such numbers or such fine values as with the other songs, bHl^ 

 there are enough of them so that, together with the other features, it is seto 

 clearly to belong to the group with which it is placed. It begins on the last 

 half of the first beat, with two sixteenth notes. 



