At their parties the polonaise, mazurka, and oberek were the most popular dances. A recording which showcases Rachmaninoff's approach is the Liszt Second Polonaise, recorded in 1925. Sousa began performing "Presidential Polonaise" (1886) and later "Semper Fidelis", although Arthur predeceased the latter. The style known as polonaise revealed much of the petticoat intentionally. A polonaise is a garment featuring both an overskirt and bodice together. Another more recent prolific polonaise composer was the American Edward Alexander MacDowell. Dances are then, for example, the Polonaise in A-Dur, Op. The polonaise is a widespread dance in carnival parties. Donald Tovey described the final movement as a "polonaise for polar bears". The first dance of the prom is the traditional Polish polonaise. It is often referred to as the "tragic" polonaise. Williams sees this as a sort of polonaise. Queen Marie is also credited with introducing lentils to the French diet and Polonaise garnishing. He says nothing, and plays the first bars of the Polonaise. A typical performance of the polonaise lasts seven minutes.