Playable with easy chords! A collection of practice songs for acoustic guitar beginners
I want to try singing and playing acoustic guitar, but I don’t know which song to start practicing…
I’m sure many people feel the same way.
Even songs introduced as “easy enough for beginners” can sometimes include chords you’re not comfortable with.
In this article, we’ll introduce plenty of recommended songs for acoustic guitar beginners.
If you look online, you can find the chords for each song, so if there’s a song you want to try, check the chords, and if you find one that seems playable, go ahead and give it a shot!
First, aim to be able to sing while playing the accompaniment with chords.
- I want to perform Vocaloid songs with an acoustic guitar! A collection of recommended tracks for beginners
- Songs that are easy to play without a capo for guitar beginners
- [Rapid Progress Over Winter Break] A roundup of recommended practice songs for acoustic guitar beginners!
- [Easy Chords] A collection of popular Japanese songs that are easy to play on guitar
- [Guitar] Easy Chord Progressions! A Compilation of Recommended Japanese Songs for Singing and Playing
- Songs I'd love to hear on acoustic guitar! Reiwa-era masterpieces perfect for sing-alongs
- [2026] Crowd-Pleasing Songs Recommended for People in Their 50s: A Collection of Nostalgic Classics
- Recommended songs for beginner bands: simple and crowd-pleasing tracks.
- [Japanese Female Artists] Recommended Songs for Guitar and Vocals [2026]
- A Collection of Heartfelt Guitar Love Songs [Great for Solo Acoustic Performances Too]
- An acoustic guitar’s tone that leaves an impression! Recommended Heisei-era hit songs for solo singing with guitar
- [Challenge] Practice Songs for Beginner Electric Guitar Players
- [Children’s Song] Easy Even for Piano Beginners! Introducing Nursery Rhymes with Simple Chords
Playable with simple chords! A collection of practice songs for acoustic guitar beginners (91–100)
CheersNagabuchi Tsuyoshi
When it comes to a man among men, it’s Tsuyoshi Nagabuchi.
With that rousing voice, the sound, the melodies…
his fans are truly moved.
Some acoustic guitar arrangements have slightly adjusted chords that make them easier to play, so even beginners can take on these masterpieces.
Blowin’ in the WindBob Dylan
Bob Dylan released a simple yet moving classic in 1963.
Included on the album “The Freewheelin’ Bob Dylan,” it became the song that brought his name to worldwide recognition thanks to Peter, Paul and Mary’s hit cover.
Playable with just three simple chords, it combines singable familiarity with a deep message, making it a perfect practice piece for beginner guitarists.
Dancing All Nightmonta & burazāzu
A classic that swept through Japan’s 1980s music scene, depicting a sweetly romantic story.
Its nostalgic melody and lyrics that capture delicate emotions resonate deeply.
Yoshinori Monta’s distinctive husky voice beautifully expresses its romantic worldview.
Released in April 1980, it held the No.
1 spot on the Oricon charts for 10 consecutive weeks and won the Gold Prize at the 22nd Japan Record Awards.
Built mainly on three chords—Em, Am, and B7—with just a single Em/A appearing once, it’s a perfect song for mastering guitar fundamentals.
I wanna see youAbe Mao
Singer-songwriter Mao Abe, who was exposed to music from an early age due to her family’s influence and began serious musical activities in high school.
Her debut single “I wanna see you,” released as a double A-side with “Tsutaetai Koto,” is a track whose cute vocals and stylish melody linger in your ears.
Since the guitar uses only simple techniques, it should be easy to perform even in a band setting.
And because it features only basic chords, it’s a pop tune you can also enjoy performing as an acoustic guitar-and-vocal piece.
supernovaBUMP OF CHICKEN
This is BUMP OF CHICKEN’s 11th single, released on November 23, 2005.
You might find yourself captivated by the grandeur and beauty of the song.
The lyrics are wonderful as well.
It’s a perfect piece for singing and playing on acoustic guitar.
There aren’t a huge number of chords, but a nice variety is used in good balance, so it’s also great for studying chords!