Only an hour long, the complete opera is seldom performed today, but its orchestral sections are, especially the act 2 music published as "Interlude and Dance", which is popular at concerts of Spanish music. (Fritz Kreisler in 1926 arranged for violin and piano the dance from this pairing under the spurious title "Danse espagnole".) Indeed the opera is unusual for having nearly as much instrumental music as vocal: act 1, scene 2 consists entirely of a short symphonic poem (with distant voices) called "Intermedio", depicting sunset in Granada; act 2, Scene 1 includes the above-referenced "Danza" and "Interludio", with the latter ending the scene, i.e. in the opposite sequence to the excerpted pairing; and act 2, scene 2 begins with the a second and longer "Danza" (with vocal punctuation).