Piano Sheet Music for Teachers and Students

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Duet

Bright Day Bugle Call - Elementary Piano Sheet Music

Bright Day Bugle Call - Elementary Piano Sheet Music

This 1 piano, 4 hands duet for beginning students has both hands in a middle C position. The secondo is played an octave lower and the primo an octave higher. It's a great piece for a recital and for a beginning student's first duet experience.

Butterflies - Primer Piano Sheet Music

Butterflies - Primer Piano Sheet Music

For pre-reading students who would like to learn a duet, this piece is just right! It can be performed on one piano, or on electric pianos for a more creative sound.

Two for an Irish Jig (Duet) - Late Elementary Piano Sheet Music

Two for an Irish Jig (Duet) - Late Elementary Piano Sheet Music

This 1-piano, 4-hands duet is in the G Major 5-finger hand position. Its lively tempo and polyphonic nature makes it a favorite for students.

Winter Waltz Impromptu - Early Intermediate Piano Sheet Music

Winter Waltz Impromptu - Early Intermediate Piano Sheet Music

This 1 piano, 4 hands duet has the primo moving from the right side of the bench to the left... and back again, and again! It's a fun piece with lots of room for performance choreography. It's written in the key of d minor.

Spring (Piano Duet) - Early Intermediate Piano Sheet Music

Spring (Piano Duet) - Early Intermediate Piano Sheet Music

Taken from Antonio Vivaldi's "The Four Seasons" violin concerto (composed in 1723), this piece has been arranged for a 1 piano, 4 hands duet . It's also fun to play on a synthesizer, using the strings and orchestra settings to give it more of an "authentic" sound.

The Carousel (Duet) - Intermediate Piano Sheet Music

The Carousel (Duet) - Intermediate Piano Sheet Music

This duet moves along in a breezy 3/4 rhythm. It has a carefree melody that alternates from primo to secondo, giving interest to both parts.

Crazy Train - Late Elementary Piano Sheet Music

Crazy Train - Late Elementary Piano Sheet Music

This rhythmic piece has both hands in C position, with the primo right hand moving briefly to G then to F position. It begins with the secondo marking out the rhythm while the primo counts two measures of rests before joining in. The train slows down and blows its whistle as it comes to a stop.