Frog Chorus
With repeating phrase patterns, this song is good for sight-reading and repetition practice. It also supports basic hand timing control.
Practice Videos
This page collects level-based piano practice videos and sheet music for beginners. You can learn with video first, then review the PDF and score images at your own pace.
All (45)
Show all levels together
Level 1 (5)
C4-G4, no key signature or accidentals
Level 2 (18)
C4-C5, no key signature or accidentals
Level 3 (15)
Wider range, still no key signature or accidentals
Level 4 (7)
Contains a key signature or accidentals
Level 2 C4-C5, no key signature or accidentals / 18 songs
London Bridge
Its regular phrase structure makes it useful for repetition and tempo control. It also works well as an introductory piece for hand balance.
Amaryllis
A beginner-friendly tune for practicing right-hand basics with simple melodic motion. Focus on steady tempo and clean fingering.
Rolling Acorn
Because the motion keeps rolling forward, it is a good piece for passing the fingers smoothly without stopping the flow. If you shape the rise and the ending of each phrase, the music becomes more expressive.
The Medaka School
With many short exchanges of phrase, this song is useful for practicing singing tone and the timing of small pauses. It sounds natural when played softly while feeling the pattern of question and answer.
Pigeon
With many repeated and neighboring notes, it is suitable for first reading practice and basic hand coordination. Aim for an even tone and gentle touch.
Tulip
Because it uses only a few notes and its singing shape is easy to feel, it is well suited to an early beginner stage. Listening carefully to pitch changes and using a gentle touch makes it sound clear and pretty.
Snail
With many repeating note patterns, this song is useful for building steady tempo and basic finger changes. Practice it in short phrases with a calm, even pulse.
Dragonfly Glasses
Its light phrases make it useful for practicing a bright pulse and a lightly detached touch. The contrast between shorter notes and connected notes brings out the character of the piece.
The Little Fox
Its lively motion and repetition make it good for practicing light touch and quick finger response. Clear rhythm brings out the playful character.
Snow
Its simple melodic flow makes it suitable for practicing smooth connection while feeling the beat. A little dynamic contrast helps create a quiet winter mood.
Under the Spreading Chestnut Tree
A simple tune that helps learners feel melodic up/down motion and triple meter. Emphasizing the first beat improves stability.
Koinobori (Carp Streamers)
Its broad, flowing melody is ideal for shaping phrases and playing with a singing tone. Connecting the longer notes carefully helps the musical line feel natural.
Let's Clap Hands
This piece is ideal for aligning the main beats while imagining the hand-clapping motions. Adding simple accents and dynamics makes the performance more expressive.
Campfire
Its beat is easy to feel, so it works well for matching the rhythm between the hands. Keeping the pulse clear and placing the note beginnings together helps the whole piece sound organized.
Spring Stream
Its flowing melody makes it a good piece for learning smooth finger motion and breathing in phrases. If you connect the sounds without rushing and keep a gentle pulse, the music settles naturally.
Insect Chorus
Its quiet atmosphere and small-note motion are helpful for practicing soft touch and balance between notes. Paying attention to the rests makes the mood more vivid.
Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star
A familiar melody ideal for linking note names to keyboard positions. It is effective for building steady-tempo fundamentals.