[Beginner] Compilation of Keyboard Performance Training Videos

Miracle ☆ GreeeeN ☆ Keyboard Practice

Miracle☆Greeeen☆Keyboard Practice

This is a video of a performance of GReeeeN’s seventh single, “Kiseki,” released in 2008.

Since “Kiseki” is in C major, most of the notes can be played on the white keys, making it easy to learn and finger, so it’s great for beginners.

It also features a variety of rhythms like eighth notes, sixteenth notes, and dotted notes, making it perfect for training.

In particular, the sixteenth notes that appear from the pre-chorus onward are fast and intricate, so be careful not to let the performance tempo drop.

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Hamada Takuya

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[Chorus played on piano] Cherry – Spitz [Playable using only white keys] [Beginner-friendly]

[Chorus played on piano] Cherry by Spitz [Can be played using only white keys] [Beginner-friendly]

Cherry, a perfect song for those just starting the keyboard, is a classic by Spitz that can be played using only the white keys.

Because the video shows only the fingertips, you can clearly check and learn the exact fingering required.

You can also practice without worrying about your surroundings by using headphones or earphones.

In addition, it provides easy-to-understand explanations of basic playing techniques, making it a suitable resource for anyone looking to develop their keyboard skills.

Give it a try and feel the joy of music.

Finger exercises on the keyboard: Both hands 10 — Beyer Piano basic practice

Finger exercises on the keyboard: Both Hands 10 – Beyer Piano Fundamental Practice

How about starting some finger exercises on your keyboard? The video “Both Hands 10 Beyer Piano Basic Exercises” introduces training that makes full use of both hands.

The tempo gradually increases, so by playing along with the rhythm, you’ll naturally improve.

While the video is aimed at beginners, it also works as an effective finger workout for advanced players.

You can easily get started with your own keyboard by adjusting the volume or using headphones.

It’s perfect for foundational practice, so give it a try.

Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do / C D E F G A B [The Most Understandable Music Theory Course in the Universe – Episode 1]

Do Re Mi Fa So La Ti Do / C D E F G A B [The Most Understandable Music Theory Course in the Universe - Episode 1]

This lesson video explains how to apply the scales you learn in elementary and middle school music classes to popular music.

The notation “C D E F G A B,” which appears as chord symbols in popular music scores, originally represents a scale and is related to the familiar “Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Ti.” The video carefully and clearly explains this connection, so with just one viewing you can master one of the essential pieces of music theory for keyboard performance.

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Hamada Takuya

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Miyuki Nakajima – If I Could Fly in This Sky – Keyboard Practice (Beginner)

Miyuki Nakajima - If I Could Fly in This Sky - Keyboard Practice (Beginner)

The keyboard practice video for Miyuki Nakajima’s “Kono Sora wo Tobetara” is easy for beginners to understand and makes practicing at home enjoyable.

The main focus is on the uploader’s playing, and despite its simple structure, it’s highly informative.

It provides careful instruction on basic keyboard techniques, making it especially recommended for those who want to start playing the keyboard.

Even those who can already play can use it for foundational practice to take their skills up a notch.

Since you can adjust the volume, you can concentrate on practicing without disturbing others—another appealing point.

Be sure to check it out.

Self-Study Piano from Age 31: How to Practice on a Keyboard

Self-taught piano from age 31: How to practice on a keyboard

This video features a poster who started teaching themselves piano at 31, sharing their practice method.

The key to practicing keyboard is to play slowly—just slow enough that you can perform the piece smoothly.

It sounds simple, but it’s surprisingly difficult.

Especially when you’re playing a song you already know, you tend to practice at the original speed because you have a mental image of the piece.

As shown in the video, the best shortcut to playing well is to first practice at a speed you can manage, and then speed up once you can play it cleanly.

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Hamada Takuya

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[Helpful for piano practice!] Snail – Play in the key of C | 2016 Nursery Teacher Exam Required Song | Rain Song | Children’s Song [Kids’ Songs][Beginner Friendly!]

[Helpful for piano practice!] Snail — Play in the key of C — 2016 Nursery Teacher Exam Required Piece — Rain Song — Children's song — [Kids' songs] [Beginner-friendly!] — how to play piano

This is a performance video of “Katatsumuri,” a well-known children’s song that was also chosen as an assigned piece for the 2016 Nursery Teacher Exam.

It’s played in the key of C major, so the fingering is relatively easy, but it requires “finger over” (where other fingers pass over the thumb) and “thumb under” (where the thumb passes under other fingers).

These are essential techniques for keyboard playing and are used almost invariably when playing melodies.

Be sure to practice with “Katatsumuri” and master both the finger-over and thumb-under techniques!

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Hamada Takuya

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