[For Beginners] I Want to Play These on Piano! Recommended Anime Songs Compilation
For those who practice piano and love anime songs—there are probably many of you who have thought, “I’d love to try playing them at least once.” Since anime songs tend to have very clear melodies, it’s easy to understand what melody you should play in your head, and it’s also a strength that you can imagine how the next section will develop.
Of course, playing anime songs—originally not piano pieces—straight on the piano can be challenging, but here we’ve selected famous anime songs old and new, focusing on pieces that definitely have beginner-friendly sheet music available.
Playing your favorite anime songs will make you love the piano even more and boost your motivation!
- [Anisong] Easy for Piano Beginners! Recommended Practice Pieces
- [For Beginners] Recommended Ghibli Masterpieces You’ll Want to Play on the Piano
- Anime songs popular among elementary school students. Theme songs and insert songs from trending anime.
- [Piano × Vocaloid] A selection of recommended songs that are easy for beginners to play
- [Disney] Playable even if you’ve just learned Do-Re-Mi! A selection of iconic songs from beloved Disney animations
- [Latest & Greatest] A Special Feature on Anime Songs Recommended for Teens
- [Collection of Epic Songs] A compilation of cool anime songs chosen by anime fans
- Pick up famous and popular anime songs! Along with piano solo
- Disney Classics on Piano: A Curated Selection of Easy Pieces, Perfect for Recitals
- [Children's Song] Easy for Piano Beginners! Introducing Songs with Simple Chords
- [Piano × Vocaloid] Carefully selected videos and sheet music of ultra-popular songs you’ll want to play right now!
- Anime songs recommended for people in their 60s: from nostalgic classics to the latest hits
- [Nostalgic] Classic and Popular Anime Songs Recommended for People in Their 30s
[For Beginners] I Want to Play These on Piano! Recommended Anime Songs (21–30)
Fine On The OutsidePriscilla Ahn

Many listeners must have been moved by the crystalline vocals and acoustic resonance.
The theme song for the film “When Marnie Was There” is a deeply personal piece that Priscilla Ahn, its writer, created in 2005 based on her own experiences of loneliness during her girlhood.
While pretending to be fine on the outside, the protagonist Anna quietly carries a sense of isolation, and the song aligns with her feelings beautifully, striking straight to the heart.
The track is also included on the album “Just Know That I Love You.” To convey the bittersweet melody with rich emotion, the key is to begin playing with a soft, delicate touch.
By letting the quiet, hidden feelings surface in the sound, your performance will resonate deeply with listeners.
CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LAChiho Kiyooka

CHA-LA HEAD-CHA-LA from Dragon Ball by Akira Toriyama, the world-famous Japanese manga artist.
It’s probably also one of the most popular anime songs people want to play on piano.
The sixteenth-note runs in the intro seem difficult, but your hand position doesn’t change—you just need to play them fast.
Start by learning the note positions and fingering, and practice slowly at first.
The left-hand accompaniment is simple; if the number of notes feels like too much, playing just the first note as a quarter note should still work.
You probably have lots of favorite anime songs, and this left-hand accompaniment pattern shows up often, so once you learn it, you can apply it to other pieces.
If you lock in the syncopation in the vocal section, it will really sound like popular-style piano.
Level up your sight-reading power, and when the music hits the exciting parts, try to play with as much energy as if you were throwing a Spirit Bomb!
Arrietty’s SongCecile Corbel

Many people have surely been captivated by Cécile Corbel’s translucent voice and the magical sound of her harp! The theme song from the film “The Secret World of Arrietty” features a beautiful melody and a relaxed tempo, making it easy to perform.
The work is also known for winning the Tokyo Anime Award for Music in 2011.
The lyrics seem to embody the earnest feelings of the tiny protagonist and a way of life in harmony with nature.
To recreate this delicate worldview, the key is to play lightly and fluidly, like harp arpeggios.
If you aim for a whisper-soft, gentle tone, you can achieve a highly polished performance even with fewer notes.
Spring DayAimyon

Aimyon’s “Harunohi” is a single released in 2019, written as the theme song for the animated film Crayon Shin-chan: Honeymoon Hurricane ~The Lost Hiroshi~.
The melody uses only notes from the major scale that matches the key of the song, making it catchy and easy to remember.
The rhythm is based on a simple 8-beat, so there aren’t many difficult rhythm patterns.
It’s approachable even for beginner pianists, so definitely give it a try!
Detective Conan Main ThemeKatsuo Ōno

When it comes to anime songs with cool brass and guitar, you can’t leave out the Detective Conan Main Theme.
It’s been used for a long time since the anime began airing in 1996.
Pieces that sound like brass band arrangements or feature guitar as the lead tend to be avoided on piano.
However, if you use both the right and left hands skillfully, they’re perfectly playable on piano.
The melody of the Detective Conan Main Theme actually contains many long, sustained notes and isn’t extremely busy, so it’s not too difficult even for beginners.
For beginners, I recommend having the left hand play a simple, easy rhythm with basic bass notes.
Beautiful finSpitz

Spitz’s “Utsukushii Hire,” written as the theme song for the film Detective Conan: Black Iron Submarine—which surpassed 10.
3 billion yen at the box office in just 24 days after release, becoming the highest-grossing entry in the series.
Speaking of Spitz’s music, Masamune Kusano’s wide vocal range and beautiful high notes are iconic! When playing it on piano, the melody’s range is somewhat broad, but because the left hand doesn’t require much position shifting, even beginners can focus on the right-hand melody and take on two-handed playing without strain.
Another key point is to play the bouncy dotted rhythms lightly and buoyantly!
Miracle of BondsMAN WITH A MISSION×milet

Kizuna no Kiseki, the theme song for the TV anime Demon Slayer: Swordsmith Village Arc, became a hot topic thanks to its star-studded collaboration between MAN WITH A MISSION and milet.
It’s a rock number full of driving energy.
While the original is up-tempo, if you’re tackling it on piano, start by practicing slowly! The range isn’t very wide, and there are many repeated phrases, so even beginners can play it if they calmly follow the notes.
With fast, cool songs it’s tempting to ramp up the tempo right away, but until your fingers move smoothly, hold back and practice carefully.





