The second tune in the Coltrane tribute eases the tempo down to 134 BPM for Tadd Dameron's rhythm changes composition, offering a breather after the intense opener. Three soloists are featured — Lefkowitz-Brown takes five choruses on tenor saxophone over the 32-bar AABA form, Feifke follows with two choruses on piano, and Chmielinski adds a two-chorus acoustic bass solo. The twelve-minute performance gives the rhythm section more prominence than the opening number, with Chmielinski's featured spot reflecting the collaborative spirit of the session. Dameron composed the piece around 1944, and it became a staple of the bebop repertoire through recordings by Dizzy Gillespie and others. Coltrane recorded it with the Red Garland Trio in 1958, placing it firmly in his repertoire. Sitting between the driving minor-key intensity of the opening Softly and the spiritual fervor of the A Love Supreme excerpt that follows, this tune provides a middle-ground swing feel that showcases the quartet's comfort with classic bebop language.
