Annotation:Texas Schottische (1): Difference between revisions

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''Don’t ever go anywhere else by my-self.''<br>
''Don’t ever go anywhere else by my-self.''<br>
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The tune is similar to "Composed in 1852 by William Rulison under the title: "Rochester Schottische,"
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Revision as of 18:09, 13 July 2021



X:1 T:Texas Schottische [1] M:4/4 L:1/8 N:Arr. L. Danielson F: https://district6fiddleclass.files.wordpress.com/2017/07/texas-schottische-d.pdf K:D (3EFG A>BA2f2|(3EFG A>BA2 a2|(3gag (3fgf (3efe d>d|(3cBG B>c B2A2| (3EFG A>B A2f2|(3EFG A>B A2a2|(3gag (3fgf e>A B>c|d2f2d4:| |:e2e2a2a2|c>d e>f e2c2|B2B2 c2c2|B>^A B>c B2 c>d| (3efe c>e a>f e>d|c>d e>f e2 c>d|e>a g>f e>d B>c|A2 E>F G2E2:|]



TEXAS SCHOTTISCHE. American, Schottische (4/4 time). D Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The dance Texas Schottische for Three was created during World War II, partly to compensate for the man shortage during the war. Singer and musician Johnny Horton (1925 – 1960) sang about dancing the Schottische in Texas:

Schottische in Texas when the cactus were in bloom,
You’ll be the bride and I’ll be the groom.
You’re on the right side and I’m on the left,
Don’t ever go anywhere else by my-self.

The tune is similar to "Composed in 1852 by William Rulison under the title: "Rochester Schottische,"


Additional notes
Source for notated version : - S

Printed sources : - S

Recorded sources : - S

See also listing at :
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