[Piano × Vocaloid] A selection of recommended songs that are easy for beginners to play
“Vocaloid songs” have firmly established themselves as a distinct genre in today’s music scene.
With their edgy sounds and memorable melodies, many tracks really stick in your head, so some of you might be thinking, “I want to try playing that phrase on the piano…”
In this article, we’ve picked out Vocaloid songs that even piano beginners can tackle with ease.
From nostalgic classics to recent hits, they’re all here!
Be sure to check them out and find the one song that suits you!
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[Piano × Vocaloid] Picked Recommended Songs That Are Easy for Beginners to Play (21–30)
The Ephemeral Apple-Selling Girlyukkedoluce
It’s a single song with a fantasy atmosphere that nonetheless makes you think deeply about life and death.
When you hear “a girl selling apples,” you might imagine something fairy-tale-like, but the setting—“a girl living in the afterlife trying her best to sell her prized pies in the living world”—is so poignantly bittersweet.
The tempo and time signature change partway through, and the right hand has intricate movements, so you’ll need a fair amount of practice.
However, because the left hand is simple, once you’ve got the right hand down, putting both hands together shouldn’t be too difficult.
Let’s start by practicing the melody right away!
PhonyTsumiki
“Phony,” which means “fake” in English.
This is a song by Vocaloid producer Tsumiki that expresses the wavering feelings between the self you put on and your true self.
While it includes some slightly challenging elements such as key changes and intricate rhythms, the range of notes isn’t very wide, and the left hand primarily keeps a simple bass pattern, making it a Vocaloid song that’s approachable even for beginners.
Once you get comfortable playing it, try adding grace notes or extra chords to express emotions like frustration or resignation toward reality in your performance!
Meltryo
A song that irresistibly makes your heart skip a beat with the overflowing, unstoppable love of a girl in love.
It’s a Vocaloid track that continues to captivate many fans as “the best song ever,” no matter how many years pass.
When played on piano, it takes on a calmer vibe that’s a bit different from the original! Over the steady left-hand bass that keeps a constant rhythm, a rhythmic right-hand melody is layered.
Your attention tends to go to the right hand, but keeping the left-hand tempo is actually super important! If your left-hand pulse is steady, you’ll be free to play the right hand’s intricate rhythms with ease.
LaviSorry
Despite its full-on mischievous vibe, the lyrics are pretty intense—this high-contrast combo makes it an addictive track that’s winning over tons of listeners! Its hallmarks are the phrases that shuttle back and forth by semitones and the many sections where the same motif is repeated over and over.
Once you memorize the short phrases, you can build the whole piece just by repeating them, so it shouldn’t be as hard to play as it sounds at first.
Start by breaking it down into small sections for practice, then gradually connect the parts together.
Karakuri Pierrot40mP
Countless listeners are captivated by the music box intro and the lyrics that follow! This song portrays the painful feelings of love—tossed around by a heartbreaking romance yet unable to let go.
Although the melody is rich with rhythmic changes, its narrow range means that once you memorize your hand positions, all that’s left is to reproduce the familiar rhythms with your fingers.
Keep your left-hand accompaniment calm and steady at a consistent tempo.
As you play, savor the beautiful contrast between the high register of the music box section and the main midrange.
Hello/How are you?Nanou
“Why do I hesitate to say what I want to say or what I should say?” This song is filled with creator Nanou’s feelings on that question.
Its warm atmosphere gently supports those who, even while being hit with unreasonable words, can’t express their opinions and struggle to endure day after day.
It pairs perfectly with the piano sound! You can fully appreciate the song’s quality with just the melody and the left-hand bass, so start by practicing with a simple arrangement, then gradually add more notes and layer in rhythm.
Servant of Evilmothy
This is a song by mothy, also known as Akuno-P, that tells the story of twins burdened with a harsh fate.
Created as part of mothy’s “Aku no Series,” the narrative was later adapted into a manga and also published as novels.
The original track has a magnificent sense of scale, but performing it on piano gives it a more poignant and delicate quality.
When playing, be careful not to let the music stall while shifting the left hand’s broken-chord positions.