Kalapalo is a dialectal variaton of the Upper Xingu Carib Language. The narra- tive presented in this chapter is around 12 minutes long and was recorded in 2010, with seventy-year-old Ageu Kalapalo. He tells us how a man named Kamagisa married a Snake Woman and learned from his father-in-law a suite of songs of the Xinguan mortuary ritual (egitsü, broadly known as “Quarup”). When Kamagisa decided to move permanently to his wife’s village, he performed a ritual for himself and taught the songs to another human singer. The events take place in Hagagikugu, an important historical site for the Kalapalo and Nahukuá peoples. Ageu also explains how these same events are reflected in verses sung in Kamayurá, a Tupi-Guarani language (Tupian), an example of the inter-relatedness of history, narratives and music in the Xinguan multiethnic and multilingual network. This dataset contains the mediafiles. A glossed version with annotations is found in On this and other worlds -- Voices from Amazonia Edited by Kristine Stenzel and Bruna Franchetto