Beethoven Sonata Op. 57 "Appassionata" Tutorial (First Movement, Part III ）

If you are interested in studying with me at Baylor University, please check the link below: music.baylor.edu/piano We offer BM and MM in Piano Performance and Piano Pedagogue; BME with piano concentration; DMA in Church Music with piano concentration.
Please Email me at [e-mail] if you have questions.
As Rhein-Neckar-Zeitung Heidelberger described, “Shijun Wang is a fascinating, serious and sensitive musician” As a solo pianist and orchestral soloist, Shijun Wang has performed in California, New York, Oklahoma, Florida, Georgia, Utah, Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Idaho, as well as Germany, Spain, France, Norway, China, Mexico, and Japan. Under one of the most prestigious artists management, 100 arte, he plays concerts in most of the major cities in China each summer, and he also gave masterclasses, lectures, and recitals in more than half of the major Chinese conservatories including Shenyang Conservatory, Xi’an Conservatory, Harbin Conservatory, Sichuan Conservatory and Jilin College of Arts. He was appointed as the youngest-ever visiting professor of Xi’an Conservatory where he would give concerts and masterclasses for two months each summer. He serves as a piano faculty in the East/West International Piano Festival in South Korea, The Puigcerda Music Festival in Spain, Baylor Piano Summer Institute, and the Lancaster International Music Festival in the summer.
Dr. Wang currently teaches as an Assistant Professor of Piano at Baylor University. He received the Bachelor of Music and Masters of Music degrees at The Juilliard School studied with Oxana Yablonskaya and Joseph Kalichstein and a Doctorate of Musical Arts degree at Eastman School of Music studied with Nelita True. His mentors have included Thomas Schumacher, Dan-Wen Wei, Alfred Brendel, Emanuel Ax, and Richard Goode.

[@grubmountain]

Many interesting and useful tips. Great as usual! The audio wasn’t so good here so it made it harder to hear some of the effects you were demonstrating.

[@vivacepianostudio]

The audio on your piano demonstrations is muddy and incoherent. You may want to adjust if possible or redo.