I want to try playing the piano! A roundup of Beatles songs recommended for beginners
In 2023, the Beatles—the world’s most famous four-piece band—released the unexpected and truly final “new song,” Now and Then, which became a hot topic by ranking high on charts worldwide.
Opinions may be divided on the AI-enhanced sound, but the very fact that a new Beatles track was released in the 2020s is historic and somehow moving, isn’t it?
Many longtime fans are likely revisiting their music, and plenty of younger listeners have probably become interested as well.
This article rounds up beginner-friendly songs for those who want to try playing the Beatles on piano.
By all means, try playing their exquisite, timeless masterpieces on the piano!
- [The Beatles] A roundup of piano videos and recommended sheet music for their timeless classics!
- [Beginner] Start Here: Classic Practice Pieces Recommended for Adult Piano Beginners
- Recommended for piano beginners! 10 sheet music picks that adults can enjoy too
- [Queen] I want to play it on the piano! A selection of recommended sheet music for popular songs
- It’s so cool if you can play these on the piano! A selection of irresistibly charming masterpieces.
- [Beginner] Recommended Piano Pieces to Play at a Recital
- Beginner to Intermediate: Recommended Bach Pieces You’ll Want to Play on Piano
- Piano Masterpieces: Surprisingly Easy Despite Sounding Difficult!? A Curated Selection Perfect for Recitals
- [Beginner] Recommended for adult piano beginners! Beautiful & stylish piano pieces
- [For Piano Beginners] Play Right Now with Free Sheet Music! A Roundup of Recommended Practice Pieces
- [Piano Pieces] Easy for Children to Play! A Roundup of Simple Classical Works
- [Piano Beginners] J-POP That Looks Hard but Is Surprisingly Playable [2026]
- [Beginner Piano Sheet Music] A selection of easy arrangements of the latest hit songs
I want to try playing these on piano! A roundup of Beatles songs recommended for beginners (11–20)
Strawberry Fields ForeverThe Beatles

Among the Beatles’ classic songs—by the rock band formed in Liverpool in the 1960s—this piece is imbued with John Lennon’s personal memories.
Expressing a psychedelic worldview, it is named after a place from Lennon’s childhood.
Completed through a complex production process, the work symbolizes the Beatles’ experimental spirit and creativity.
Released in February 1967, it reached No.
2 on the UK charts.
When playing it on piano, it’s best to vary your touch—starting gently in the first half and gradually intensifying in the latter half.
It’s a recommended track for anyone looking to rediscover the Beatles’ appeal.
In conclusion
All 15 songs introduced this time are well-known classics that you’ve probably heard at least once, but when you actually play them on the piano, it really brings out just how beautiful the Beatles’ melodies are. Familiar songs also go over well as a performance or party piece, and it’s cool to casually play them on a street piano. Definitely give it a try!


