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12 episodes · AniLibria.TVEpisode schedule
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A battered piano sits abandoned in the woods, and nobody wants anything to do with it. Kai keeps coming back anyway. He is a rough kid, a troublemaker with holes in his clothes, son of a prostitute, and he has been pressing those rotting keys since he was small. No lessons. No teacher. Just him and the trees. What he does not realize is that the thing is still in tune with something inside him, a gift that would make grown musicians go quiet. Then a new boy shows up at school. Syuhei comes from Tokyo, from a family where pianos are practically part of the bloodline, and his classmates greet him with a nasty rumor about a corpse buried near that forest instrument. He laughs it off. He should not. The two boys collide over the same keyboard: one trained within an inch of his life, one who plays like breathing. What starts as a rivalry starts pulling them toward the same stages, the same prizes, the same impossible standards. Can a kid who learned everything alone survive against someone raised for nothing else, and what happens to the piano when both of them want it?
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Forest of PianoWatch
Piano no Mori (TV)
TV Series · 2018 · ★ 7,3
A battered piano sits abandoned in the woods, and nobody wants anything to do with it. Kai keeps coming back anyway. He is a rough kid, a troublemaker with holes in his clothes, son of a prostitute, and he has been pressing those rotting keys since he was small. No lessons. No teacher. Just him and the trees. What he does not realize is that the thing is still in tune with something inside him, a gift that would make grown musicians go quiet.
Then a new boy shows up at school. Syuhei comes from Tokyo, from a family where pianos are practically part of the bloodline, and his classmates greet him with a nasty rumor about a corpse buried near that forest instrument. He laughs it off. He should not.
The two boys collide over the same keyboard: one trained within an inch of his life, one who plays like breathing. What starts as a rivalry starts pulling them toward the same stages, the same prizes, the same impossible standards. Can a kid who learned everything alone survive against someone raised for nothing else, and what happens to the piano when both of them want it?