This piece is suitable for practicing legato playing of right-hand chord inversions, and it is important to be aware of the connection between chords. By holding the top voice notes slightly longer and releasing them later, it becomes easier to transition smoothly to the next chord. To avoid stiff finger movements, it is advisable to proceed smoothly while using the wrist flexibly.  

The overall atmosphere of the piece is pastoral, reminiscent of a broad, expansive peasant song. By singing the melody well and utilizing the chordal sonorities, aim for an expression that is simple yet warm. Especially be mindful of phrase cohesion, and value the flow so that it does not break off midway.  

From measure 17, the tempo becomes "poco più mosso," and the piece should be played with a slightly more powerful touch here. Aim for a firm touch to evoke the lively scene of peasants working with vigorous shouts. Creating an energetic atmosphere is key.  

From measure 25, the tempo returns to "Tempo I," and the chords become arpeggiated. Let them resonate forte, highlighting the beauty of the chords. Use the pedal generously and be mindful of the sound's breadth to create a rich resonance.