[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!
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[For Beginners] I Want to Play These on Piano! Recommended Anime Songs (21–30)
Is there still anything that love can do?RADWIMPS

The song “Is There Still Anything That Love Can Do?” by RADWIMPS was created as the theme for the animated film Weathering with You.
The film’s soundtrack, which includes this track, topped the Oricon digital chart for five consecutive weeks.
It’s a beautiful piano ballad characteristic of Yojiro Noda, and it’s perfect for singing with self-accompaniment.
Most parts—except for a few sections—use the same chord progression, and it’s just a repetition of four chords, making it very easy to play.
The different sections only add a few chords and change the order slightly, so definitely give it a try!
idolYOASOBI

YOASOBI’s “Idol,” the opening theme for the TV anime Oshi no Ko, has gained strong support especially among young people.
Written specifically for YOASOBI by the manga’s original author, Aka Akasaka, the song is a pop piece that faithfully depicts the anime’s worldview.
The melodic motion is on the intricate side, but there are many repeated phrases, so keep practicing steadily.
If you decide on your fingering firmly in advance, you’ll be able to play recurring phrases without hesitation!
[For Beginners] I Want to Play These on Piano! Recommended Anime Songs (31–40)
Lupin the Third Theme ’78Yuji Ohno

When it comes to cool anime songs, you can’t leave out “Theme from Lupin the Third.” Composed by jazz pianist Yuji Ohno, it’s known for having various takes across the years, from funky versions to jazzy ones.
Even just playing the melody stands up on its own, so you can make it work by adding only a few notes in the left hand.
Beginners can perform it stylishly.
Once you become conscious of the rhythm in your playing, you’ll be able to deliver an even more leveled-up rendition of “Theme from Lupin the Third.”
mixed nutsOfficial HIGE DANDism

Official HIGE DANDism’s “Mixed Nuts” has plenty of substance in both rhythm and note count to make it a satisfying piece for a recital performance.
Released in 2022, the song was chosen as the opening theme for the anime SPY×FAMILY.
For the opening, ad-lib-like section, it’s recommended to play freely and flamboyantly to create the feeling that things are about to kick off.
Since the notes are densely arranged, be careful not to miss any.
The rhythm can also be tricky, so practice at a slow tempo until you get used to it.
Once you can play it in tempo with a solid groove, it’s an incredibly rewarding piece.
Detective Conan Main ThemeKatsuo Ōno

The main theme of the anime Detective Conan is highly popular not only on piano but also in wind ensembles.
Composed by Katsuo Ono, this piece opens each year’s theatrical film.
It’s so well-known as “the Conan song” that the audience’s attention will snap to you the moment the intro starts.
For the climactic, decisive melody at the very end—the biggest highlight—playing it in unison with both hands is recommended.
Since the arrangement differs with each movie, try performing your favorite version.
rainbowMasaki Suda

“Niji” is Masaki Suda’s fifth single, released in 2020.
It was chosen as the theme song for the film “STAND BY ME Doraemon 2” and reached No.
2 on both the Oricon and Billboard charts.
You can play it if you learn about seven basic chords that are easy for beginners to remember, and since it’s a slow-tempo ballad, it’s a good one to try.
The accompaniment uses a standard ballad pattern with quarter notes, so you can apply it to other songs as well.
Definitely start by practicing “Niji”!
flameLiSA

“Homura,” performed by LiSA, was written as the theme song for the Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba – The Movie: Mugen Train, which sparked a surge in popularity starting in 2019.
It became a huge hit, reaching No.
1 on various Oricon and Billboard charts.
Since it’s a calm, slower-tempo ballad, it’s perfect for piano performance.
You don’t have to rush to press the keys, so it’s great for beginners.
Another plus is that the intro centers on the two black keys, making it easy to remember.





