Robert High Eagle

Voice of

Mother's Song (1929)
A song sung by Sitting Bull to his mother, as remembered by One Bull.

John Grass's Speech in Detroit (1904)
In this speech, Grass recalls how his grandfather, an old chief, received one of first white men. He also lays into the Agents for failing their schools, and states the purpose of his tour is to challenge stereotypes perpetrated by the Wild West Shows.
Song of Sitting Bull (b) (1911)
Song about the thunder bird nation (1911)
A man was hunting deer when he fell into a dream, where he came upon thunder birds pursuing a wolf. He joined them, and was told to make a charge. For this he received their protection, as well as the name Charging Thunder. This is his song.
Song concerning a message from Washington (1911)
Song of the Crow and Owl (1911)
This song came to Šiyáka during his his haŋbléčheya, when he was guided to a village by a man in the form of a crow. In the chief's tent he met another man in the form of an owl, who taught Šiyáka to look up and befriend the winged ones for protection.