Jobs for people who are interested in Music

An A&R (Artists and Repertoire) coordinator helps discover new musical talent and supports artists throughout the recording process.

A music publicist helps musicians, bands, record labels, and music events get noticed.

A luthier specializes in building, repairing, and restoring stringed musical instruments, particularly guitars, violins, violas, cellos, and basses.

A music historian studies the history of music, how it has developed over time, who created it, and how it connects to culture and society.

A piano tuner makes sure a piano sounds its best by adjusting the tension of its strings.

A music business manager helps musicians handle the financial and business side of their careers.

A music arranger takes a piece of music and adapts it for different instruments, voices, or performance styles.

A jingle writer writes short, catchy songs for advertisements.

A music critic is a journalist or writer who listens to and reviews musical performances, recordings, and songs.

A music supervisor chooses and manages the music used in movies, TV shows, video games, and even commercials.

A music publisher helps songwriters and composers manage and make the most of their music.

A choir director leads and trains vocal ensembles, such as choirs or singing groups, to perform music together.

A piano accompanist is a musician who plays the piano to support another performer, like a singer, instrumentalist, or group.

A music copyist takes a composer’s or arranger’s handwritten or digital score and prepares clean, accurate sheet music for each musician in an ensemble or orchestra.

A road manager is the person who takes care of all the day-to-day details when a band, musician, or performer goes on tour.