附注:
The Landler is a folk dance in 3/4 time which was
popular in Austria, Bavaria, German Switzerland, and
Slovenia at the end of the 18th century.
It is a partner dance which strongly features hopping
and stamping. It might be purely instrumental or have a
vocal part, sometimes featuring yodeling.
When dance halls became popular in Europe in the
19th century, the Landler was made quicker and more
elegant, and the men shed the hobnail boots which
they wore to dance it. Along with a number of other
folk dances from Germany and Bohemia, it is thought
to have contributed to the evolution of the waltz.
This arrangement was originally made by the Soviet
guitarist and guitar teacher Pavel Veshchitsky for the
Russian seven-string guitar (the book "Guitarist's
repertoire. The seven-string guitar". Moscow, "Soviet
composer"
Publishing House, 1972, page 20), but it is easily
played on a classical guitar from a lowered to D note
sixth string. In this case, both of these options are
presented in two tracks of this tab.
The Russian guitar (sometimes referred to as a "Gypsy
guitar") is an acoustic seven-string guitar that was
developed in Russia toward the end of the 18th
century: it shares most of its organological features
with the Spanish guitar, although some historians insist
on English guitar ascendancy. These guitars are most
commonly tuned to an open G chord as follows: D2 G2
B2 D3 G3 B3 D4.
