[Challenge] Practice Songs for Beginner Electric Guitar Players
Have you ever listened to a rock band and thought, “I want to try playing guitar too!”? I bet many people have felt that way.
Still, it’s common to hesitate, thinking “Guitar seems difficult…,” or to buy a guitar but not know which song to start with.
We’ve all been there.
In this article, I’ll introduce plenty of songs that are perfect for electric guitar beginners to practice.
Of course, basic exercises are important, but it’s hard to keep going with just that.
So find a song you like from the ones introduced here, and aim to improve while having fun playing!
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[Challenge] Practice Songs for Beginner Electric Guitarists (21–30)
Mighty Long FallONE OK ROCK

ONE OK ROCK might seem difficult because their songs are flashy and have a Western pop-rock vibe, but the guitar parts are actually pretty simple.
This song in particular mostly uses power chords with a few octave techniques, so I think even beginners can learn it.
It’s recommended for anyone who wants to play something cool.
Gather round! Party people!Yabai T-shatsu Yasan

This Yaba T song is perfect for practicing rock-style guitar.
It’s packed with rock fundamentals like power-chord accompaniment, occasional palm muting, and octave playing.
The solo might be a bit challenging, but with practice you’ll be able to play it.
TRUE BLUELUNA SEA

One of LUNA SEA’s signature songs, its powerful, fast-paced sound really elevates how you feel while playing.
The speed makes it seem difficult, but in fact both the rhythm guitar and the solo are simple enough to incorporate into basic practice.
LUNA SEA’s guitarists are SUGIZO and INORAN; understanding the roles each of them takes on in the song might be a key point when making a cover.
Both the rhythm parts and the solos give the impression that each note rings out clearly, so be mindful of position shifts and play with that in mind.
To tell you the truth,yangusukinii

Young Skinny is a four-piece rock band formed in 2020, at the start of the COVID-19 pandemic, that has steadily expanded its fan base despite various headwinds.
Their second single, “Hontou wa ne,” chosen as the ending theme for the infotainment program “Ousama no Brunch,” is a track whose universally relatable lyrics and nostalgic arrangement linger in the ear.
Although the song’s rapidly changing beats may make it seem challenging, the guitar part is mainly chord strumming, making it easy for beginner guitarists to play.
Because the guitar playing blends smoothly into the ensemble, it’s a rock tune that lets you enjoy the sense of space with other instruments when performing as a band.
Shut up.Ado

A song whose provocative lyrics became a social phenomenon and etched singer Ado’s presence into the public consciousness.
Her impactful vocals—she was a high-school student at the time—were truly sensational.
Because it’s a famous track, it’s easy to memorize, and the guitar parts mainly use basic techniques like power chords and palm muting, making it accessible even for beginner guitarists.
However, since there are sections where the accents require crisp note cutoffs, be sure to play with clear staccato in those “kime” moments.
Let It BeThe Beatles

It wouldn’t be an overstatement to call this one of the most famous rock bands in the world’s signature songs by The Beatles.
Because the tempo is relaxed, it’s a piece that even beginner guitarists should find approachable.
In the original recording, the guitar barely appears, but what I want you to focus on is the guitar solo.
This solo unfolds with a laid-back, spacious rhythm, and I’d love for beginners to give it a try! It’s surprisingly built from simple phrases, and it uses lots of essential guitar techniques—like bending, hammer-ons, and slides—so it’s a perfect song for getting comfortable with electric guitar phrasing.
Since it’s a world-famous classic, there are plenty of tutorial videos out there, so practice while using those as references!
cloudy skyDOES

This song is a classic that often comes up as a recommendation for beginners.
It’s mostly power chords, and the strumming is simple, so it ends up sounding really wild and cool! That said, in the interlude after the second chorus, there’s an arpeggio section and parts where you keep holding the chord while moving just your pinky, so make sure to practice those carefully.
Overall though, it’s a simple yet energetic and cool track that really gives you the feel of a rock band.



