Currently considered a spurious work. It is transmitted solely in the document (P 314) housed in the Berlin State Library, along with the Allemande in C minor (BWV 834). The critical report of the old complete edition already states, "a relatively new manuscript, careless and not very reliable." However, the true composer is not yet clear.

The opening begins with the right hand leading in imitation, but complex counterpoint does not develop. The lively rhythm of the gigue is extremely clear, and changes in range and texture lend color to the simple two-part writing. Even if it is not a work by Bach, it can be considered a small piece enjoyable for both performers and listeners.

It is not included in the New Bach Edition, and there are not many critical editions. A reliable score is provided in the old complete edition, Volume 42, pages 263-264.