Chopin composed 15 Polonaises in his lifetime, and this "Calm Andante and Gorgeous Polonaise" in E flat major, Op. 22, is one of these works. The most fresh, elegant and refined one, it has the unique elegance of Paris in 1830, and is therefore labeled as "Paris". The piece was composed in 1830 and was originally titled "Polonaise for Piano and Orchestra" and was dedicated to Baron d'Este. Chopin performed this piece publicly for the first time on April 26, 1835 at the Conservatory of Music. According to Nieke, this was the only time Chopin played the Polonaise with orchestral accompaniment. The orchestral parts of the piece seem completely superfluous and they fail to achieve the intended effect. Of course, this cannot be blamed on Chopin, because his territory was originally only in the world of piano music. Later, Javier Salvinka re-wrote the wind part, which sounded cautious and simple, and the effect was good. He also used sophisticated techniques to add accompaniment to the overture. Salvinka accompanies the main melody with strings and plays the coda with woodwinds. The second theme of the Nocturne in G contains the sound of horns, and you can even vaguely hear five slight triangle percussions. It does not destroy the pastoral and rustic atmosphere of the work. In 1898, Salvinka performed Chopin's Opus No. 22 in this way for the first time at a memorial concert held at New York's Cheling Hall, which was generally well received.