[Piano Etudes] Recommended for Beginners! A Curated Selection of Easy, Playable Pieces
A vast number of beginner-friendly piano scores line the shelves of music stores and online shops.
“I want to start playing the piano, but where on earth should I begin?” Many people have this question and find it hard to take the first step.
In this article, we introduce recommended practice pieces for those who have just started learning the piano.
We’ve carefully selected easy, accessible pieces from a wide range of genres—perfect for complete beginners or those returning to the piano.
If you’re about to start practicing the piano, this is a must-read!
- [Beginner] Start Here: Classic Practice Pieces Recommended for Adult Piano Beginners
- Even beginners can play them easily on the piano! A curated selection of popular and latest J-POP songs.
- [Free Piano Sheet Music] Beginner-Friendly! Carefully Selected Pieces Available for Immediate Download
- Recommended for piano beginners! 10 sheet music picks that adults can enjoy too
- [Beginner] Recommended for adult piano beginners! Beautiful & stylish piano pieces
- [Piano Beginners] J-POP That Looks Hard but Is Surprisingly Playable [2026]
- [Beginner] Recommended Piano Pieces to Play at a Recital
- [Piano Pieces] Easy for Children to Play! A Roundup of Simple Classical Works
- Piano Masterpieces: Surprisingly Easy Despite Sounding Difficult!? A Curated Selection Perfect for Recitals
- [Easy to Play Even If You're Not Good with Both Hands!] Simple piano pieces for absolute beginners. Recommended piano songs.
- [Piano Sheet Music] Free downloads available! A roundup of easy-to-play pieces
- [For Piano Beginners] Play Right Now with Free Sheet Music! A Roundup of Recommended Practice Pieces
- A must-see for piano beginners! Recommended training videos that are great for basic practice
[Piano Etudes] Recommended for Beginners! A Curated Selection of Easy and Playable Pieces (21–30)
Sakura (Solo)Moriyama Naotaro

Isn’t this the song that many people think of when it comes to spring? When spring arrives and the cherry blossom buds start to swell, this song begins to play around town and on TV.
It’s the song that first shocked the public with Moriyama’s style, and it caused his recognition to skyrocket, proving he’s more than just riding on his parents’ coattails.
Maiden’s PrayerTekla Bądarzewska

This is a famous piece by Tecla that almost everyone has likely heard.
At first glance it may seem quite difficult, but the melody is simple, so if you practice slowly you will definitely be able to play it.
It can create a glamorous atmosphere.
Bells of the AlpsTheodor Oesten

It’s a piece by the German composer Oesten, sometimes written as Austin in English.
As the title suggests, it begins with bell-like sounds and is a brilliant piece, making it well-suited for recitals alongside the same composer’s “Alpenglow.”
Invention No. 1J.S.Bach

A piece composed by Bach in a two-voice contrapuntal style.
The subject and its corresponding countersubject appear repeatedly throughout the piece, undergoing slight changes each time.
It is advisable to study the score carefully and work on it while searching for where the subject is hidden.
The Alps at sunsetTheodor Oesten

Composed by the German composer Oesten (spelled “Austin” in English).
It’s difficult to master shortly after beginning piano lessons.
However, it evokes images of the sacredness of the Alps, the refreshing wind, and the way the sky and mountains become tinged with color, making it an excellent piece for recitals.
Polka from Album for ChildrenLouis Heinrich Köhler

Are you looking for a piece that will make you feel buoyant and joyful at a recital? This is a piece from the piano collection Kinder Album, Op.
210—a set of 30 works compiled in the 19th century for educational purposes.
Its lively polka rhythm conjures images of twirling around a ballroom.
It’s also ideal for learning to vary tone color—playing briskly with staccato and elegantly with legato.
With a brightness that brings smiles to listeners’ faces, it’s a recommended choice for children who want to develop expressive power and shine on stage at their recital.
Album for the Young: 24 Easy Pieces, Op. 39, No. 9 — The New DollPyotr Tchaikovsky

This is a classical piano etude by the composer Tchaikovsky, famed for The Nutcracker.
It’s a perfect piece for beginners to practice fingerings while they’re still getting used to the keyboard.
Try expressing on the piano the image of a young girl excitedly playing with her new doll.


