What's the meaning of в in Russian accordion sheets?

[r***@gmail.com]

In the Russian accordion sheet, "Вечер на рейде (Vecher na rejde)", (http://www.russian-garmon.ru/noty/item/vecher-na-rejde), the Russian letter, в, appears three times below the lower staff (with bass clef) under the bass note C.

The Roman transcription of the Cyrillic letter, в, is v.

If that bass note C is indeed C, it is kind of hard to reach in this piece. With the letter в below it, has the note C been altered to something else?

(FYI: In the sheet, the letter Б refers to Major Chord, and М refers to Minor Chord.)

Thank you,

Roland

[ciao_accordion]

i dunno what the mark means
but the chorus sounds like Klingon !

[Ike Milligan]

Post by r***@gmail.com
In the Russian accordion sheet, "Вечер на рейде (Vecher na rejde)", (http://www.russian-garmon.ru/noty/item/vecher-na-rejde), the Russian letter, в, appears three times below the lower staff (with bass clef) under the bass note C.
The Roman transcription of the Cyrillic letter, в, is v.
If that bass note C is indeed C, it is kind of hard to reach in this piece. With the letter в below it, has the note C been altered to something else?
(FYI: In the sheet, the letter Б refers to Major Chord, and М refers to Minor Chord.)
Thank you,
Roland

Since it appears under a E7 I can only surmise that it means use the
counter-bass under the G# if this is for a 120 bass accordion.

[r***@gmail.com]

Post by Ike Milligan
Since it appears under a E7 I can only surmise that it means use the
counter-bass under the G# if this is for a 120 bass accordion.

Thanks for the reply. I have seen other sheets with notes in parentheses (). Based on the explanation I can find, it means notes that are out of the ordinary, and it should be played as it is---if you can, and it can be ignored or skipped---if it's too difficult for you to reach. I suppose the Russian letter, в, means the same thing.

[Ike Milligan]

Post by r***@gmail.com

Post by Ike Milligan
Since it appears under a E7 I can only surmise that it means use the
counter-bass under the G# if this is for a 120 bass accordion.

Thanks for the reply. I have seen other sheets with notes in parentheses (). Based on the explanation I can find, it means notes that are out of the ordinary, and it should be played as it is---if you can, and it can be ignored or skipped---if it's too difficult for you to reach. I suppose the Russian letter, в, means the same thing.

It could mean a counter bass because that might be easier to reach in
the context of the bass progression. Otherwise you would use the B. You
have an augmented 7th with the C unless there are are 4 note basses,
e.g. if the 5th has been removed in the modern bass system the E G# and
C would not clash with the B in the 4-note bass system.

[r***@gmail.com]

Post by Ike Milligan
It could mean a counter bass because that might be easier to reach in
the context of the bass progression. Otherwise you would use the B. You
have an augmented 7th with the C unless there are are 4 note basses,
e.g. if the 5th has been removed in the modern bass system the E G# and
C would not clash with the B in the 4-note bass system.

Thank you. It's great that there can be these sensible options.