Tanabata Festival
Its gentle flow makes it useful for learning to sing through longer notes without rushing. Keeping the pulse calm and letting the phrase endings settle softly helps create the right atmosphere.
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 3 Wider range, still no key signature or accidentals / 15 songs
Spring Has Come
Because it uses friendly patterns, it is a useful basic piece for playing brightly in a steady tempo. If the note beginnings are aligned and each phrase break is clear, the whole song comes together easily.
If You're Happy and You Know It
This familiar tune is great for playing with a strong, steady beat and clear rhythm. Imagining the actions in the song helps keep the tempo lively and stable.
Santa Claus in a Hurry
This cheerful song moves with a lively rhythm and many repeating patterns, making it useful for keeping a steady beat while playing with energy. It works well for practicing short phrases in a neat, spirited flow.
New Year
Because it moves with a calm pulse, this piece is useful for basic practice in keeping note values even and playing carefully. Thinking about breathing at each phrase break helps the music feel clear and settled.
Silent Night
Its gentle flow makes it well suited to practicing legato and calm musical breathing. If you avoid rushing and keep the phrases quiet and connected, the atmosphere comes out naturally.
Sakura Sakura
This traditional melody helps students feel pentatonic color while practicing lyrical phrasing. It is also suitable for dynamic expression.
Old MacDonald Had a Farm
Because the phrase pattern repeats often, it works well for repetition practice and building a steady beat. Play it with energy while keeping the phrase endings neat and together.
The Mysterious Pocket
Because the same patterns appear many times, this piece is good for stabilizing the rhythm while aligning finger movement. If you keep the lively character but organize each small section, it comes together well.
Ode to Joy
Its strong pulse and clear structure make it useful for practicing phrase shape and chord feeling. If you keep the first beat stable and play with a broad, confident flow, the piece has a convincing sound.
Minuet
Within its regular dance pulse, this piece is useful for balancing the hands and shaping phrases with elegance. If you feel the weight of the meter and keep each group of notes organized, it sounds refined and graceful.
Furusato
A beloved Japanese song. Its calm phrases help learners practice note connection and dynamic control.
Happy Doll Festival
Its waltz-like three-beat flow makes it useful for feeling the pulse while shaping a singing melody. It is a good piece for connecting phrases smoothly and placing the first beat with care.
Auld Lang Syne
Its long, connected phrases make it useful for learning legato playing and musical breathing. Careful note connection and phrase endings give it a graceful finish.
Grandfather's Clock
Its long phrases require careful connection, so it is useful for practicing legato and the resonance of chords. Feeling the broad line of the music and keeping the weight of each beat even makes the piece more stable.