This a fun percussion solo with piano accompaniment that is a nod to the ragtime genre. The piece begins with a slow vibraphone introduction that requires four mallets and comfort with moving chords around the vibes. Following the vibes there is a short marimba transition as the player moves to the drumset. The drumset part is written out, and no indication is given for any improvisation. The more difficult sections contain alternate versions as well. In the middle of this section there is a short cadenza, which is followed by call and response between the soloist and the piano player. Following this the player moves to timpani. The timpani section is marked Lento, and with the exception of a few measures is entirely unaccompanied. The composer does an excellent job of indicating pitch changes, of which there are quite a few. The soloist needs to have a well-trained ear and be very comfortable changing notes on the drums while playing. The piece ends with a traditional ragtime marimba section, which begins with four mallets and transitions to a faster two-mallet ending. This is an excellent addition to the solo repertoire and offers a fun way to showcase all percussive abilities. The mallet sections are not very difficult, but the drumset and timpani parts puts this piece more on the difficult side. The fun, ragtime feeling of the work, along with the showcasing of the various instruments, would lend itself well to an undergraduate senior recital. The piano part would be easily performed by a student as well, making this an ideal piece for collaboration on a recital.