A few ideas:
And one more idea: Listen to some recordings of Chopin by pianists who are renowned for their interpretations of his music. Not to copy them, but to get an idea of how they do it.
PolonaiseChopin
Chopin-Etude no. 3 in E major, Op. 10 no. 3, "Tristesse"
No its a piece by Mendelsohhn
A Chopin Liszt
No, it is not a concerto as the orchestra part only plays an introductory fanfare and a miniscule part in the centre of the piece. Furthermore Chopin arranged this piece as a piano solo. A concerto is based on movements and this piece certainly has no movements.
Chopin's Polonaise
PolonaiseChopin
Chopin-Etude no. 3 in E major, Op. 10 no. 3, "Tristesse"
Probably one of his etudes.
No its a piece by Mendelsohhn
A Chopin Liszt
his head
Op. stands for 'opus'. An opus is a piece or work, and here it is Chopin's second published work. No. 2 tells that this specific piece is the second within the entire opus. In other words, Chopin's ninth opus has three nocturnes and this piece is the second of the three.
No, it is not a concerto as the orchestra part only plays an introductory fanfare and a miniscule part in the centre of the piece. Furthermore Chopin arranged this piece as a piano solo. A concerto is based on movements and this piece certainly has no movements.
I believe it's raindrops by Frederic Francois Chopin
No, Chopin never married but he was betrothed at one point, to Maria Wodzinska, until the girl's mother put an end to the relationship due to her concerns about Chopin's health.
No, the narrator in "The Story of an Hour" by Kate Chopin is not considered unreliable. The narrator presents the story in a straightforward manner and provides insight into the thoughts and emotions of the protagonist, Mrs. Mallard.