This is the second movement of Morton Gould's orchestral work "American Symphonette No. 2," arranged by the composer himself for piano solo. The original piece is the middle movement of a light classical suite (totaling three movements) that incorporates elements of jazz and pop. It modernizes the archaic image of a pavane by employing blue notes, swing rhythms, and seventh chords. Combining an elegant flow with a subtle wit, it has enjoyed long-standing popularity since its release. In post-war Japan, it was reportedly always played during the commercial breaks of "Shabondama Holiday," meaning tens of thousands of people heard this piece on television every week. The piano version is a historically significant one, as Gould himself recorded it on an SP record. Its difficulty is kept to approximately Czerny 30 level, making it accessible to a wide range of players. It is marked Allegretto, 4/4 time, in F major. It begins with a simple single-note bass in the left hand supporting a smooth single-note melody in the right hand, developing with a light and nimble character. Versions for piano duet and two pianos are also available.