[Disney] Introducing Moving Masterpieces with Sheet Music – Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced
Why not try playing Disney songs on the piano—tunes that captivate people of all ages and genders?
This time, we’ve picked a variety of Disney masterpieces with different moods, from beautiful, moving pieces to upbeat, danceable pop numbers.
What’s more, each song comes with sheet music categorized into Beginner, Intermediate, and Advanced, so you can start practicing right away!
Whether you’ve been itching to play Disney songs or have always dreamed of performing on the piano, this is a must-see.
Find your favorite song and give it a try!
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Beginner (11–20)
The Lion King ‘Hakuna Matata’Elton John
This work, whose title means “no worries” in Swahili, is a character song from a Disney animated film with a bright, cheerful melody and an uplifting message.
Released in May 1994, it sold over 15 million copies worldwide as part of the film’s soundtrack.
The melody fits within a single octave, making it relatively approachable on keyboard instruments.
It’s a wonderful message song that teaches a positive way of living—facing difficulties and anxieties without fretting and looking ahead.
Its upbeat lyrics and melody, which encourage living joyfully without dwelling on the past, make it a great choice for anyone seeking a boost through music.
Tokyo Disneyland ‘Pirates of the Caribbean Yo Ho’George Bruns
Born from a Disneyland attraction, this pirate-themed piece is a cheerful march in 6/8 time, featuring a distinctive melody that shifts between major and minor keys.
Since its debut at Disneyland in California in 1967, it has also been used in the 2003 film Pirates of the Caribbean and is beloved worldwide.
Cheerfully portraying the pirates’ free-spirited lives and sense of adventure, the piece’s melody stays within a single octave and has a simple structure, making it easy to approach as a piano practice piece.
It’s fun to play and helps you feel your progress, so it’s recommended for Disney fans and those just starting the piano.
Bibbidi-Bobbidi-BooMack David／Al Hoffman
An insert song from the 1950 film Cinderella.
It’s a cheerful and cute tune sung in the scene where the Fairy Godmother appears to a tearful Cinderella—whose dress has been torn—and, with magic, gives her a gown and glass slippers.
Because it features a stepwise melody that’s easy to play on the piano and a simple chord progression, it should be approachable even for beginners! To start, try practicing by playing one note per measure in the left hand and slowing down the tempo.
Winnie the PoohThe Sherman Brothers
Winnie the Pooh is an adorable character loved all around the world.
Its theme song, “Winnie the Pooh,” features a simple, cheerful melody that warms the heart and is also a popular choice for piano recitals.
With a narrow range and many repeated phrases, it’s easy for piano beginners to tackle and perfect for practicing sight-reading.
There are versions that omit the dotted rhythms from the original, but if you want a melody that sounds closer to what you’re used to, prepare sheet music written with the dotted rhythms and give it a try.
Small WorldThe Sherman Brothers
“It’s a Small World,” the theme song of the Disney attraction of the same name, has continued to be loved around the world.
Many of you may remember singing it at school when you were young.
Its simple yet exciting melody pairs perfectly with the gentle tone of the piano! It’s recommended to first get used to playing with both hands using just the right-hand melody and left-hand bass notes, and then gradually add accompaniment.
Practice with a sense of adventure and have fun with it.
Intermediate (1–10)
A Whole New WorldAlan Menken
A gem of a ballad and one of the most beloved Disney songs.
Just hearing the arpeggios in the intro is enough for many to picture Aladdin and Jasmine soaring through the night sky on a magic carpet.
The moving melody and the beautiful accompaniment that supports it are perfect for piano performance.
If you’re aiming for a higher-level rendition, be sure to create clear contrasts in dynamics between Aladdin’s and Jasmine’s solo parts and the chorus where they sing together, crafting a dramatic and grand musical arc.
Someday My Prince Will ComeFrank Churchill
Someday My Prince Will Come, sung by Snow White as she dreams of a prince on a white horse in the film Snow White, is unusual among Disney songs in that it’s often performed with jazz arrangements.
Many jazz pianists play it at concerts and in bars.
Of course, it’s also performed in arrangements close to the original, and it’s very popular among adult beginners learning piano! Keep a relaxed tempo, cherish each note, and savor the harmonic shifts as you play.
Once you’re comfortable, try adding some jazz-style improvisation to your performance!