Music: A smooth strathspey for example: »Birks of Invermay« by Terpsichore  
  
Some information that Terry had published with the dance description on his website:  
- Once, while daydreaming, I began to think about setting and the last 24 bars of this dance suddenly "happened" – in about five minutes. It took another day to write the "simple" first figure. In addition to the "gypsy meltdown" in bars 13-16, the dance owes its name to being tested with the Terpsichore recording of "Birks of Invermay," which gave the dance a dreamy, almost ethereal, quality.  
  
Some note Terry had provided on his website:  
- Bars 1-4 may also be thought of as a "progressive" half rights and lefts, well rounded on bars 3-4.
- The setting step on bar 9 should be shorter than the following three. (The men will quickly discover that their setting step on bar 10 must also be controlled.)
- Partners should not dance toward each other during bar 13 but dance around each other, maintaining the distance needed for the following turn.