Playing Ping Pong Cover Image

Playing Ping Pong: Elementary Piano Sheet

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Playing Ping Pong Cover Image

Playing Ping Pong: Elementary Piano Sheet

By Emilie Lin

Item: 98-P2013

$2.95
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Description
The bouncing staccatos of this cheerful solo sound just like ping-pong balls bouncing back and forth across the table. Although a staccato touch is predominant, legato phrases appear in Section B. There is a fun interplay as the melody weaves between the hands. This 3-page piece in the key of F fits anywhere---lessons, recitals and auditions.

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Additional Details
Series: FJH Performance Solos
Publisher: The FJH Music Company, Inc.
UPC: 674398232369
SKU: 98-P2013

More about this title

Why we love this

Lin captures something genuinely playful here without resorting to novelty writing. The staccato work feels natural to the hands, and the shift into legato in Section B gives students a real contrast to prepare and execute, not just a cute imitation piece, but one that teaches.

What to expect

Bright and rhythmically alive, with the satisfying snap of precision staccato work balanced by moments of lyrical release. There's genuine joy in the rapid interplay between hands.

Who it's for

Elementary pianists ready to explore articulation contrasts and hand independence. The three-page length and F major key make it accessible without feeling simplistic.

How to get the most out of it

  • Attack the staccatos with consistent bounce and release; think of the finger leaving the key as deliberately as it arrives. Uneven staccato makes the ping-pong effect blur.
  • Shape the legato phrases in Section B with intentional voicing so they breathe against the surrounding staccato texture.
  • Map out the hand crossings early in rehearsal so the weaving melody between hands feels conversational, not cramped.

How to use it

Position this as a first-half opener at a student recital where you want energy and immediate engagement, or save it for audition rotation when you need a piece that shows clarity and control without technical heaviness.

Skills your students will build

  • Clean staccato articulation with consistent tone and release
  • Legato phrasing and voicing within a predominantly staccato context
  • Hand independence and smooth voice exchange between left and right hands
  • Rhythm and timing precision in a playful musical narrative

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