Jobs for people who are interested in Music

A&R coordinators work for music studios, labels, or companies.

A music publicist handles media and public relations on behalf of a music group or a musician.

A luthier makes or repairs stringed instruments such as cellos, violins, guitars, mandolins, dulcimers, and banjos.

A music historian studies the history of music.

A piano tuner makes minute adjustments to the tension of the strings of a piano, in order to properly align the intervals between their tones.

Music business managers represent recording artists and musicians, handling the personal and business financial needs of their clients.

A music arranger arranges pieces of music for music directors, music producers, conductors, performers, or a single performer.

A jingle writer works with advertising agencies to help sell a product or reinforce a brand name in the minds of consumers — they create catchy, memorable tunes and lyrics for TV or radio commercials, and will compose, arrange, and sometimes record these songs.

A music critic conducts interviews with performers, bands, and musicians, and also writes reviews of newly released records.

Music supervisors bridge the gap between the music industry and other forms of visual media.

A composer or songwriter 'assigns' the copyright of their work to a music publisher through an agreement called a publishing contract.

A choir director is someone who conducts and leads a choir.

Piano accompanists are musicians who play the piano at rehearsals or auditions for dancers, singers, performers, chamber or chorus groups, and private lessons.

Music copyists prepare written music for musicians.

A road manager is someone who works with small to mid-sized musical bands, and makes sure that all the details are organized and on schedule.