Annotation:Lauderbach
X:348 T:Der Lauterbacher G T:Hanny Christen. Bd.3 Appenzell. S.377 (wz04130) orig. G-Dur M:3/4 L:1/4 K:G "G"d>d B | G>G D | "D7"A>D D- | D A/B/ c/d/ | e>e d | c>c A | "G"d3- | d c/d/ e/f/ | g>d d | B B G | "D7"A>D D- | D A/B/ c/d/ | e>e d | c c F | "G"G/G/ G G |1 G z z :| |2 G>d e/f/ |: ("G"gB) B | (gB) B | "D7"c a>g | (fc) c | (fc) c | "G"d (b>a) | (gB) B | (gB) B | "D7"c a>g | (fc) c | d c/d/ e/f/ |1 "G"g>d ef :|2 "G"g z z |]
LAUDERBACH. AKA - "Little Brown Dog Waltz (The)." German, American; Waltz (3/4 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. The melody of the German folk song “Im Lauterbach hab’ ich mein’ Strumpf verlorn” was a favorite waltz in 19th century America. In 1864 Septimus Winner used it for his comic dialect song “Der Deitcher’s Dog or Oh where, oh where ish mine little dog gone,” which became a big hit and evolved into the familiar nursery song.
