The same one the Boy Scouts use to close their camp fire, only the melody and words are changed to a contemporary style. The Sioux word for God, WAKANTANKA, is used to balance the rhythm, plus an extra placement of Aton Hé, needed to make the song come out right. I met a Sioux man married to an Omah...
Wakantanka, Wakantanka
Dé Doo, Aton-Hé
Wapatain, Aton-Hé
Oh Father, Oh Father
A needy one stands before Thee
I who sing - am he
Cross on Over, Cross on Over
The Bridge twixt you and me
And helping hand will reach down
And set you Free
Keep an Walking, Keep on Walking
The Rainbow of the Heart
May the Sun Shine down on you Forever
Oh my Lord
Wakantanka, Wakantanka
Dé Doo, Aton-Hé
Wapatain, Aton-Hé
Oh my Lord
Wapatain, Aton-Hé
Omaha Tribal Prayer was written by Robbie Basho.
Omaha Tribal Prayer was produced by Jack Lothrop.