 The first sections features rapid passages of sixteenth notes divided between the two pianos in a rather glassy, tonal atmosphere (perhaps suggesting children playing outdoors, given the dedication), a second section features a simple melody in quarter notes over ostinato passages in both pianos.The work ends with a recapitulation of the initial theme and ends quietly.A modified version of this work is also included as a movement in Tailleferre's 1948 Ballet "Paris-Magie"

The Intermezzo for Flute and Piano, written in the same year by Tailleferre is completely unrelated musically to this work.