For music teachers
Free piano resources for your lessons
Printable sheets at three levels, a play-along piano and the everyday tools of a music room. Everything runs in the browser, so it works on a classroom projector, a school laptop or a student's phone at home. No accounts for you or your students.
- 616pieces
- 183for beginners
- 41free carols
- No sign-up
Music for your next lesson
Every piece comes as a printable PDF in three levels. Listen right here, open it in the play-along piano, or add it to a lesson list and copy the links for your students.
183 pieces
No pieces match. Try another level or clear the search.
0 in your lesson
Plan the Christmas concert
Every carol here is free to print, ranked by how many people search to learn it on piano across 10 countries. Pick a level for each piece and the programme builds itself, running time included.
- Carol of the Bells Mykola Leontovych, 191411,910 a month
- Jingle Bells James Lord Pierpont, 18579,380 a month
- Silent Night Franz Xaver Gruber, 18183,120 a month
- We Wish You a Merry Christmas English traditional2,210 a month
- O Holy Night Adolphe Adam, 18471,200 a month
- Deck the Halls Welsh traditional1,130 a month
- Joy to the World Lowell Mason, 18391,000 a month
- The First Noel English traditional560 a month
- Away in a Manger William J. Kirkpatrick, 1895530 a month
- God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen English traditional470 a month
- Hark! The Herald Angels Sing Felix Mendelssohn, 1840400 a month
- O Christmas Tree German traditional260 a month
- O Come, All Ye Faithful John Francis Wade, 1751260 a month
- In the Bleak Midwinter Gustav Holst, 1906200 a month
- Good King Wenceslas Piae Cantiones, 1582160 a month
- O Little Town of Bethlehem Lewis Redner, 186890 a month
- The Twelve Days of Christmas English traditional50 a month
Classroom tools
Try the metronome right here, or open any tool on the projector.
- Play-along piano songs Students listen, play along and practise a song on the keyboard or a MIDI keyboard, with a timing score at the end.
- Virtual piano A full piano keyboard in the browser for demonstrating intervals, chords and melodies.
- Online metronome Set the tempo, time signature and accents for the whole class.
- Piano chord finder See and hear any chord and its inversions on a keyboard.
- MIDI player Play any MIDI file with falling notes, mute parts and slow it down for practice.
- MIDI to MP3 Turn a MIDI file into a backing track students can practise with at home.
- Bass Tuner E A D G, 5- and 6-string, drop D, reads harmonics
- Cello Tuner C G D A, A = 440 or 442 Hz, with fifth drones
- Online Tuner Chromatic tuner for any instrument, with presets
- Ukulele Tuner G C E A by microphone or by ear, plus low-G and baritone
- Violin Tuner G D A E, A = 440 or 442 Hz, with fifth drones
One way to use it in a lesson
-
Build the lesson
Filter by level, listen to a few pieces and tap + Lesson on the ones you want.
-
Play it together
Open a piece in the play-along piano on the projector: listen once, then play along at a slower tempo.
-
Send it home
Copy the lesson links into Google Classroom or an email, or print a practice sheet: every piece gets a QR code to its sheet, recording and play-along piano, plus a week of practice boxes.
Put a metronome or tuner on your class site
Pick a tool, check it in the preview, copy the code. Students use it without leaving your page.
- Works in Google Sites, WordPress, Canvas, Schoology and any page that accepts an iframe.
- Free, no account, no ads inside the tool.
- Tuners ask the student for microphone access; nothing is recorded or sent.
Questions teachers ask
Is it really free?
Yes. The sheet music, MIDI files and tools are free with no account. The site is supported by ads.
Can I print copies for my class?
Public-domain pieces (classical works, carols, traditional songs) can be printed for your students. For film, game and pop arrangements, share the page link so each student prints a copy for their own practice.
Do students need to install anything?
No. Everything runs in a modern browser on a computer, tablet or phone. A MIDI keyboard is optional for the play-along piano.
Which level should a new student start with?
Start with the Beginner versions, the shortest and simplest arrangement of each piece. When a piece feels comfortable, move to the Intermediate version of the same song.
Missing a piece your students need? Tell us