Healing piano music. Calm piano pieces that soothe the mind.

Tufted puffinHakasé Tarō

“Etopirika” by Taro Hakase [How to Play Piano That Even Beginners Can Definitely Play] Level ☆☆☆

Taro Hakase is a violinist and composer who has produced numerous masterpieces with a compositional flair born from free thinking that isn’t bound by genres like classical or pop.

Many piano beginners or those returning after a break may feel his beautiful melodies would be difficult to play on the piano.

Etupirka, introduced here, is a famous piece beloved by many as the ending theme of Passion Continent, one of Hakase’s signature works.

Its main melodic line is very easy to remember, and the subtle use of the canon progression and the mid-piece change in atmosphere give it a stylish touch.

While it was not originally a piano piece, many beginner-level solo piano arrangements have been published, making it a work that even novices can readily take on.

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SoirèeBill Evans

Bill Evans – Soirèe

As an American jazz pianist, his performances, packed with classical and standard musical elements, have influenced many people.

Amid the stylish jazz, there’s also a somewhat melancholic impression.

I think it’s perfect for relaxing—listening alone at night in your room while having a drink.

The way homeDvorak

Dvořák - Going Home

He was a Czech composer and a musician of the late Baroque era.

Discovered by Brahms, he became a popular composer.

As one of the pieces from the New World, I imagine many places play this in the evening.

When I hear it, I picture the walk home after playing and the faces of the family waiting for me.

Romantic WaltzDéodat de Séverac

Sévérac / From the Days of Vacation, Book 1: 8. Romantic Waltz

A composer born in France who has written many pieces deeply rooted in the traditional music of his homeland.

You can sense elegance and refined beauty in his works.

It is a sensibility unique to someone born into an old aristocratic family.

One can picture people dancing the waltz.

Three Concert Études No. 3 “Un Sospiro”Franz Liszt

Lang Lang plays Liszt’s Un Sospiro

It’s striking that such a very relaxed piece bears the title “Sigh.” It was published in 1849 as the third piece of Liszt’s Three Concert Études.

Its sentimental, sweet melody flows as if sung, and listening to it brings a sense of calm.

Liszt is said to have composed it by 1848 and dedicated it to his uncle, Eduard.

It’s a perfect piece for relaxing at home or for an uninterrupted day off.

A soothing work that makes you want to close your eyes and listen.

sighFranz Liszt

[High-Quality Audio] Liszt: 'Consolation' ('Un Sospiro')

Although he was born in Hungary, he is largely placed within the German Romantic tradition.

Also known as the “magician of the piano,” this piece is not only virtuosic but also sweet and full of poetic sentiment, and it is a favorite on concert programs.

Four Impromptus, Op. 90 No. 3Franz Schubert

Schubert – Impromptu No. 3, Op. 90 (Kissin)

Franz Schubert’s Impromptu, whose beautiful piano melody resonates with the heart.

Composed in 1827, this piece is characterized by a flowing accompaniment and a prayer-like melody.

It is a work that vividly reflects Schubert’s sensibility and suggests the dawn of Romantic music.

The seamless, soothing accompaniment and the melody that gently embraces the listener help you forget the busyness of daily life.

It’s a piece you’ll want to listen to when you come home and unwind, or on a leisurely day off—an ideal, calming masterpiece for those seeking healing.