[Rapid Progress Over Winter Break] A roundup of recommended practice songs for acoustic guitar beginners!
Many people are probably thinking they want to set aside solid practice time over winter break and make huge progress on guitar.
It’s also the season for year-end and New Year parties, so some of you might be performing a song-and-guitar number as entertainment.
That raises the question: “So what songs should I actually practice?” In this article, we’ve gathered a bunch of Japanese songs we’d love for acoustic guitar beginners to try! We’ll introduce lots of easy-to-play picks, so be sure to check them out.
- Playable with easy chords! A collection of practice songs for acoustic guitar beginners
- [Easy Chords] A collection of popular Japanese songs that are easy to play on guitar
- [Japanese Female Artists] Recommended Songs for Guitar and Vocals [2026]
- Songs that are easy to play without a capo for guitar beginners
- I want to perform Vocaloid songs with an acoustic guitar! A collection of recommended tracks for beginners
- Songs I'd love to hear on acoustic guitar! Reiwa-era masterpieces perfect for sing-alongs
- An acoustic guitar’s tone that leaves an impression! Recommended Heisei-era hit songs for solo singing with guitar
- [Guitar] Easy Chord Progressions! A Compilation of Recommended Japanese Songs for Singing and Playing
- [Winter Break Intensive Practice] A roundup of easy cover songs recommended for beginner bands
- From new staples to hidden gems! Winter masterpieces recommended for people in their 20s.
- [Challenge] Practice Songs for Beginner Electric Guitar Players
- [Songs to Listen to in December] J-POP and Christmas Songs that Feel Like Winter [2026]
- Winter songs you'll want to listen to in the cold season! Recommended for the yutori generation
[Rapid Progress over Winter Break] A Compilation of Recommended Practice Songs for Acoustic Guitar Beginners! (51–60)
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.
Love SongSTRAWBERRY FLOWER

STRAWBERRY FLOWER is a two-piece music band whose trademark is songs featuring gentle, ephemeral vocals.
Their debut single, “Ai no Uta,” used as the commercial song for the video game Pikmin, is memorable for its impactful lyrics and delicate ensemble.
Since it includes barre chords like F# and B, you’ll need practice to get them to ring clearly, but the relaxed tempo makes it approachable.
Once you’re comfortable, try playing it as an arpeggio instead of with chord strokes—it’s a cute number that suits that style well.
coarse sugaraimyon

A song from Aimyon, whose delicate vocals and melodies resonate deeply.
Written as the theme song for the drama “Let the Lonely Deaths Pile Up,” it was released digitally in July 2024 and later included on the album “Jealous of the Cat,” released in September of the same year.
The lyrics, which accompany the weighty storyline, depict an individual’s inner turmoil and the act of confronting it.
You can feel the resolve to move forward while facing emotional wounds.
Try aiming for a dramatic style of playing!
43168Remioromen

The classic graduation song “March 9th.” The original keeps an arpeggio going throughout, so if you imitate that when you play, it feels really nice.
If possible, it’d be great to play it in the key of F without using a capo.
It’s perfect not only for singing with guitar accompaniment but also as a practice piece for guitar solos.
There’s a fairly long solo, so doing a complete note-for-note copy seems pretty tough!
dogwood (flowering dogwood)Hitoto Yo

A signature song by Yo Hitoto imbued with aching romance and a prayer for peace.
Released in 2004, it became a massive hit, staying on the charts for an extended period.
It was also used as the theme song for the drama “Tuesday Suspense Theater.” Its gentle melody and profound lyrics are captivating, and it remains a popular karaoke choice today.
With a relaxed rhythm and a relatively simple chord progression, it’s perfect for trying a singing-with-guitar performance while expressing your feelings for someone special.


