Music Careers
We’re the Authority on Music Career Information & Research
Since 2010, we’ve been interviewing experts in the music business to uncover the details of their careers. The juicy bits. We do this to help give you a deep understanding of what each music career is, how much money you can make, how to get started, and more. Sites such as Wikipedia, Entrepreneur, Medium, wikiHow, and many others reference us in their own articles. Our insights are that good.
Through our career profiles, you’ll learn about so many more amazing careers in music. There are more than 130 different music career articles on our website so you can easily find the role in the music industry that best fits your unique interests and skills!
That’s why we’re here. As the most comprehensive educational site about music careers on the web, you can rely on our experts’ opinions and advice on what working in the music business is really like.
Most Recent Articles
Power up your lyric writing skills with advice from an unexpected source: the comedy scene.
- September 29, 2022
@ Caleb J. Murphy
Gear & Software
Teenage Engineering Pocket Operators Any investigation into budget synths needs to start with the Pocket Operators (PO). Looking every bit like a naked pocket calculator, these phone-sized devices are packed with cool sounds, fun functionality and weird retro animations on the little LCD screens. There are seven models available, so you might want to put…
- December 13, 2017
@ Robin Vincent
Music Schools
Some people are not sure why they might attend a music school? After all, plenty of musicians (and non-musicians) develop careers in music without the aid of attending a music college. The reason is simple: learn your craft quickly, and learn it from experts. Surrounding yourself with others who have the same passions and goals as you is powerful. It creates momentum. It secures your identity as someone who will have a music business career.
Getting the training you need can help launch your career because it reduces the often inefficient time we spend trying to learn a skill on our own. For example, it’s much more efficient for many people to start a career as an audio engineer after they have attended a music school to learn the trade. Few want to hire a person who does not know what they’re doing! In short, attending a school or college can really propel your career in music and get you on the right track.
