A well-known pentatonic melody with a one-beat pickup, in half, quarter and a few eighth notes, over a single sustained bass note per bar - gentle two-hand reading at a slow tempo.
How to practise it
Your left hand only holds one long bass note a bar, so let the right hand lead the tune. Start at 50 BPM with the Metronome: count 1, 2 and play the pickup D on 3, so the G of bar 2 falls on beat 1.
In bars 9 and 11 the dotted quarter lasts until the 'and' of beat 3, where the single eighth comes; bars 10 and 12 open with two even eighths. Count '1 and 2 and 3 and' and loop bars 9-12 until the eighths sit evenly.
The last phrase, bars 13-16, settles into half notes: hold each one for its full two beats. Keep it soft, as the p at the start asks, and listen for both hands landing on G together in bar 16.
Where this score came from
Arrangement for this app (CC0)
A one-beat pickup and 15 bars in G major at quarter = 72. The right hand plays the tune exactly as the source gives it, rhythm included; the left hand holds one bass note per bar.
Changes from the source: Left hand: our own setting, one held note per bar from E. O. Excell's bass, not his four-part harmony; where his bass moves, the longer note is kept (bars 9, 11, 12), C in bar 10, D in bar 14.