Today I am sharing a few of my favorite Halloween pieces for students at every level. From classical favorites, to TV, movie, and video game themes, to original music--these pieces are sure to thrill and delight students of all ages!
Did your Halloween favorites make the list? Keep reading to find out!
My elementary students love minor key pieces any time of year! But this collection of famous classical pieces in minor keys is especially fun to play at Halloween time. See the sheet music HERE. | |
This spooky piece from the popular "Undertale" video game makes a perfect Halloween selection, and includes a teacher duet for a fuller sound. See the sheet music HERE. | |
Your Super Mario fans will love this elementary version of the spooky theme from "Luigi's Mansion." See the sheet music HERE. | |
This classic Halloween song is always a popular request, and this "easy piano" version is perfect for your late elementary students. See the sheet music HERE. | |
If you are looking for an easy Halloween duet, look no further! "Knock, Knock, Knock!" is an evenly-leveled duet that is a bit jazzy, a bit spooky, and lots of fun (be sure to watch to the very end). See the sheet music HERE. | |
Another collection of minor key classics--this time for late elementary and early intermediate students! This collection includes student favorites like "In the Hall of the Mountain King" and "Moonlight Sonata." See the sheet music HERE. | |
Your early intermediate students will love performing this unique take on Grieg's "In the Hall of the Mountain King." See the sheet music HERE. | |
Even if you aren't a fan of the TV series, you'll find this evocative theme from "The Walking Dead" to be perfect mood music for Halloween! See the sheet music HERE. | |
Another Super Mario favorite, this time from "Luigi's Mansion 3!" This spooky little waltz is perfect for Halloween! See the sheet music HERE. | |
Set the spooky mood with this contemporary pop twist on Beethoven's famous "Moonlight" sonata. See the sheet music HERE. | |
What do you think? What are your favorite spooky pieces to teach this time of year? I would love to hear from you in the comments!