How to improve your Chopin Ballade No. 4 Op. 52 "Coda Section" (A tutorial on practice efficiently)

Please send a 30-60 seconds clip of your performance or practice session to me at [e-mail] if you are interested in my comments.
As the 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 include 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 piano faculty in the East/West International Piano Festival in South Korea and piano faculty at The Puigcerda Music Festival in Spain each summer.
Dr. Wang currently teaches as an Assistant Professor of Piano at Weber State 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.

[@Fill1998]

Professor, great video and clear and insightful explanation. Still I am far away from approaching this particular coda (I am now practicing development middle section), however it's great resource of informations. Thank you for the time and effort you put in these videos.

[@ottohadinata1978]

That is amazing. I love the voicing that you did on the first few bars. I am afraid with the thirds

[@AnonYmous-ry2jn]

So generous to invite viewers to send in video clips for your response! As Chaucer wrote in "The Scholar's Tale": "Gladly would he teach, and gladly would he learn." You personify this!

[@ShijunWangPianoChannel]

Thank you Anon!

[@rosechen5978]

What an amazing opening of this video!!!

[@sl-cg9go]

Dr. Wang, Thank you for making this, thanks to this video, I managed to do the coda with both hands

[@matthewmccarthy9293]

This was a great video, I'm also very excited for the arpeggio video!

[@lerippletoe6893]

Dr. Wang, thank you so much for doing these. I am not advanced enough as a pianist to approach these Chopin etudes or ballades, BUT as an aspiring composer and admirer of Chopin it helps me so much more to understand the point of what is actually being done, and why he is so highly regarded as an advanced pianist's piano composer. Seeing the evolving techniques really adds another layer to the art I didn't think about before.

[@SCRIABINIST]

You wil get there at one point. Have you played any Chopin?

[@ZFXJay]

@@SCRIABINISTI’ve been playing for almost 2 years, do you think I can do this?

[@pmathew63]

Great mapping suggestions, thanks!

[@sojungkwak6188]

Thank you for your incredible insights.

[@derekpintozzi2498]

Well done sir!

[@rosechen5978]

Thank you so much for this video! 謝謝您這麼用心，一句一句地分享您練習時的想法與分析！深深感到受益匪淺！我也在review 這首曲子，看看這幾天能不能錄一小段還可以聽的片段給您聽聽！ 再次謝謝您！