Level up over summer break! Practice songs recommended for guitarists
We’ve researched guitar practice songs by blending a variety of genres—from globally famous hit tracks to Japanese rock and pop.
You might have a hard time choosing since every song is popular.
In that case, it might be best to pick something you’re already familiar with! While we focused on selections for beginners to intermediate players, some challenging songs are included as well.
If you carefully work your way through the songs listed in this article from top to bottom, your guitar skills are sure to improve!
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- [Rapid Progress Over Winter Break] A roundup of recommended practice songs for acoustic guitar beginners!
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- [2026] A roundup of classic Western songs with awesome guitar solos
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- [Western Music] A Collection of the Coolest, Most Rocking Guitar Riffs [2026]
- [J-Pop] A Collection of Japanese Songs with Difficult/Technical Guitar Parts [2026]
- Recommended Songs for Beginner Bands at School Culture Festivals
Level up during summer break! Recommended practice pieces for guitarists (91–100)
bouquetback number
This is a song by the popular band back number.
It’s also well-known as a love song.
Except for the solo, you can play everything with chords and make it sound beautiful.
The intro starts with D, so it might be one of the first tricky songs for beginners.
As for the solo, the key is to take it slowly!
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.
wrinklebuzzG
The URL features a male vocalist, but it’s usually a female.
It kicks off with power chords and has a pretty heavy, gritty sound, yet people who relate to the lyrics reportedly end up in tears.
It’s a sad song, but the guitar part, in contrast, uses a fun chord progression.
There isn’t really a standout solo, and the only tricky parts are the timing and octave technique, so I think even beginners can enjoy and play it easily.
SolaninASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION
One of my favorite songs by ASIAN KUNG-FU GENERATION.
Many people use a capo for this song, but personally, I think tuning your guitar down a half step works well.
It brings out the instrument’s character and involves some chord substitutions, so it might be just the right kind of practice for beginners.
In conclusion
So far, we’ve introduced many practice pieces for guitarists.
Did you find any songs you’d like to try practicing? Guitarists, be sure to make the most of summer vacation—the perfect time to level up—and give them a try!