![[Beginner] Compilation of Keyboard Performance Training Videos](https://i.ytimg.com/vi_webp/ZRo8aN8GjwI/maxresdefault.webp)
As a new hobby you can start from home, some of you might be thinking about getting into keyboards.
Keyboards are great because you can adjust the volume and use headphones or earphones, so you can play without worrying about the location.
To be a bit blunt, they’re also affordable, which makes them easy to try.
In this article, I’ll introduce training videos recommended for beginners.
They explain the basics clearly, making them perfect for foundational practice if you want to take your playing up a notch.
- Recommended practice pieces for beginner keyboard players
- Basic fingerings for piano beginners
- [Piano Etudes] Recommended for Beginners! A Curated Selection of Easy, Playable Pieces
- [For Piano Beginners] Play Right Now with Free Sheet Music! A Roundup of Recommended Practice Pieces
- Even beginners can play them easily on the piano! A curated selection of popular and latest J-POP songs.
- [For Piano Beginners] Let's learn useful chords!
- [For Piano Beginners] How to Practice “Für Elise”
- [Piano × Vocaloid] A selection of recommended songs that are easy for beginners to play
- Piano is easy! A selection of sheet music that beginners can play with both hands
- [Piano Beginners] J-POP That Looks Hard but Is Surprisingly Playable [2026]
- Recommended songs for beginner bands: simple and crowd-pleasing tracks.
- [For Kids] Play Piano with One Finger! Recommended Songs Collection
- [Free Piano Sheet Music] Beginner-Friendly! Carefully Selected Pieces Available for Immediate Download
[For Beginners] Keyboard Performance Training Video Compilation (1–10)
How to definitely play it with both hands
For those who have taken piano lessons, playing with both hands isn’t difficult, but for complete beginners, playing the piano with both hands—doing different things with the left and right—can feel almost impossible.
This video helps lower that hurdle.
Start by choosing a song everyone knows and begin the left hand with a very simple pattern, building confidence that you can play with both hands.
Rather than starting with something difficult, it’s better to stack up simple steps.
Right-hand translation
For someone who’s never played the piano, just imagining playing one chord after another might make your head feel like it’s going to explode.
This video teaches an easy way to play accompaniment for people like that.
By first practicing in C major, which doesn’t use any black keys, you can play clearly and easily.
With the left hand, just press the same C in rhythm; with the right hand, which is a bit easier to move, keep the same hand shape and simply shift to the neighboring keys like stamping—this alone lets you play an accompaniment.
Give it a try!
How to play fast songs
How can you play fast pieces? It’s important to start by practicing slowly.
This explains how to move your fingers, so once you understand the basics, even beginners will gradually be able to play faster.
How to Choose a Piano: How do you pick between a digital piano, keyboard, and synthesizer?
There are various keyboard instruments such as pianos, keyboards, and synthesizers, and this explains how they differ.
This video offers an easy-to-understand explanation of digital pianos, making it recommended for anyone thinking about buying one.
It also clearly explains the different types of pedals.
What is your left hand doing during a band performance?
Some of you might have been put in charge of the keyboard part in a pop band just because you played a little piano as a child.
If that’s you, you’ve probably wondered how to play from sheet music that only shows chords.
This video gives a simple explanation.
First, play the root of the chord with your left hand and the full chord with your right hand, and when there are rhythmic hits, lock in with the bass and drums.
Knowing these basic patterns will make you feel much more at ease.
Chords on Piano? A Beginner’s Guide to Playing and Singing [1, 3, 5, 7 Chords]
![Chords on Piano? A Beginner’s Guide to Playing and Singing [1, 3, 5, 7 Chords]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/NyRtfowg2ok/sddefault.jpg)
In this beginner-friendly keyboard tutorial for singing while playing, the chords built on the 1st, 3rd, 5th, and 7th scale degrees are explained clearly.
The lessons are delivered carefully so that even those with limited musical knowledge can understand naturally.
Plus, since a keyboard lets you adjust the volume and use headphones, you can practice anywhere.
Because the video focuses on fundamentals, it’s also useful for those who have already started playing as an opportunity to review the basics.
Beginner Practice Video for ‘Flame’
It’s really cool and inspiring to be able to play songs you know—like anime theme songs—on the piano.
In this video, you can try a piece from the hugely popular and widely known anime Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba.
The song is in a ballad style and the tempo isn’t very fast.
Plus, it’s arranged for beginners, with mostly one note in the right hand and one note in the left hand throughout, so it’s easy to tackle even if you’re not confident yet.
Once you can play one song, even slowly, you’ll start to feel more motivated.