He's played all over the world in the last five years and will be playing a specially written piece, Dragon Wings, with his father Lung Heung-Wing.

We caught up with him ahead of his performances at London's Barbican and Belfast's Waterfront halls. Here's what he had to say to the CBBC Newsround website.

NR: Who do you look up to as a musician?

Mark: My dad, he's not only a great performer but he also teaches. That's something I'd like to do when I'm older.

NR: Do you have a favourite composer?

Mark: I also study the piano so I really like the composer, Chopin.

NR: You've played in lots of countries around the world. Where have you enjoyed performing the most?

Mark: That's have to be Venice - it was lots of fun having to move all my instruments around by boats along the canals there!

NR: How did it feel to be on television?

Mark: Really exciting! I had a camera dangling over my head and was amazed by how many lights there were! It was funny having all the Blue Peter animals wandering around the studio too!

NR: Do you ever make mistakes?

Mark: Yes, I do. When that happens it's important to move on and finish the piece. I'll go back later and try to improve on it. It's important to try and forget about mistakes and concentrate on the good things.

NR: If you had one wish, what would it be?

Mark: I'd love to be a scientist and travel into space - it'd be good to perform on the moon. Or maybe to be able to play as Seeker in a Quidditch match - I've read all the Harry Potter books!

NR: What advice would you give to anyone who wanted to play as well as you?