Music has always been my one true passion in life. As a little girl, I utilized music anytime I was sad or lonely. Music always touched me lifted me in the midst of my sadness and anything else negative that was going on. Choosing the Music Business course is an obvious decision, I yearn to be a member of that sublime experience. I wish to manage, record and land the artist on the radio. I would be delighted to manage the type of artist that when they sing you feel the emotion that they endured and trying to convey. My long-term goal is to develop a major record label that around the world is notorious for its excellent artistry. However, before I do, I would love to obtain as much knowledge as possible. Already I have some experience in the music business field. In 2011, I graduated from Austin Community College with an AAS in Commercial Music Management. During my last year at Austin Community College, I was chosen to receive an internship with Couch Professors Entertainment. As head of the street team division for Couch Professors Entertainment, my job was to recruit other interns to promote upcoming events by passing out posters and flyers to local businesses downtown, and to …show more content…
I fully understand that the Music Business course is not only about music, it is also to a high degree about the business management. Having the knowledge of how to protect an artist's best interest with tools such as contacts and copywriters, which both play a major factor in the industry. Knowing how to obtain royalties and to guard them through organizations like BMI and ASCAP is also a vital part of this industry, especially for a upcoming artist. I would like to study those ideals in depth at a university and am especially interested in learning from an international
My decision to change my profession was unnerving, but I know that I have made the right choice. I am a Mass Communications major with a concentration in journalism. I have a great fascination for music, but
As a music publisher, one must interact with and have connections with A&R executives, producers,
She intends to return to Los Angeles and record more in the future if possible, and understands that she is at somewhat of a crossroads in her life at this moment. She feels that both college and the pursuit of music need to be pursued now or never. That said, she does have a plan to integrate her studies in the future. The music business is difficult to crack into according to Delaney and she hopes to study business as a means to get a leg up on her non-business minded competitors in the industry. Furthermore, she also says that if recording does not work out a business-centered degree can apply in a variety of fields. She also dreams of potentially entering music from the business side rather than performance in the far future. For now, her sites are set on the completion of her final NorthWood Choir performances and a trip to Chicago the group is taking later this spring. Regardless of where she is or what avenue of music she is pursuing or will pursue, it is clear that music will remain an important part of Delaney’s life moving forward, and perhaps her story proves to remind us to take opportunities when they’re given and to always live our dreams no matter where our lives take
I have wanted to study abroad since I was young, and will have the opportunity to do so next year at the University of Quebec. There, I will study French and hopefully a bit of music in hopes to pursue my lifelong goal of learning. I believe with education and willingness the world is without borders!
The profession that I plan on pursing and by attending a liberal arts school, it will have a great impact on me. My possibilities of getting a job are much higher and I will have more understanding not only in music but also in other
My first recollection of paid employment was as a paperboy. I remember walking my neighborhood saving money to purchase a bike, with the intention of accelerating my work hours and allowing for an efficient work model. During high school I worked as a counselor at the town summer camp. My work experiences paled in comparison to my peers, as I was absorbed in athletics and most specifically soccer. In retrospect I regret not seeking various forms of employment during my teenage years as I feel that I would have developed a positive identity of work.
Music was the one and only thing that could get me through the day, it helped get through some hard times, and after a lot of thinking, I finally decided to go to college to pursue being a music producer. Which I never thought was going to be as hard as I previously thought, to be a music producer you have to be committed to your work, or else you might not make it to the top. Being as determined as I am, I’m going to try my hardest to make a name for myself, and show that you can achieve anything if you put your mind to it. For most people when I tell them that I make music, they would ask me if I play any instruments, but to be honest, I’ve never played a single instrument in my life, but I still have the willpower and determination to push forward in this ever changing industry. Music itself is not what fascinates me, it’s the process of going step by step and being as creative as possible with your
By the sixth grade, I knew that I was going to be a musician - I wanted to leave others with the same sense of wonder that music left with me. While my parents urged to me explore other options in high school, I couldn’t find the thrill that I felt from music in AP Statistics or British literature. Though I was dedicated to my music, I knew that becoming a rock star wasn’t the most realistic plan for my future, so I decided to pursue a backup degree in music production. I would dedicate my time to the band, but learn to record, mix, and master in my free time, so that if my band never made it big, I could still be involved with music. I found myself at a two-year community college trying to save as much money as possible while buying time
The music industry offers a multitude of jobs, but they all seem to preform as one. The music industry can seem as if it is a extraordinarily complex system with many different functions, but if one area does not function properly then the whole industry could fall to shambles. Even though the jobs may seem as if their functions are easy to perform they all still need to be taken into great consideration. The array of jobs within this industry can range anywhere from the responsibility of composing a song, as the songwriter to the job of insuring that the song is marketed properly. Music is a source of entertainment that is used in most peoples every day life, even though it may not be recognized for its complexity there are many careers that are necessary for the music industry to preform properly. Lets begin with the essential backbone of the music. First a song has to be composed by a Songwriter. Songwriters are responsible for the lyrics and melody within a piece of music. Songwriters work on a schedule that is unpredictable and can become demanding at times. Then a Manager needs to be in the picture to handle financial business and negotiate with Agents and/or Representatives during certain appearances and recording opportunities. They may also be responsible for searching for businesses that are looking to endorse their client. Making the industry earn a greater income is an area in which a Marketing Executive specializes in. Working as an overseer for the recording portion of music
My personal and complex relationship with music is certainly not all there is to me, but it is what makes me unique. For me, it is not a career, but my added value, which I bring to the table, which enables me to relate to others, and to be a part of this diverse fellowship of
Choosing a career in life can be a long and troubling process. But to truly enjoy life, one needs to have a career that means something to them. My career that I have chosen is to be a collegiate choral director. The three main points to familiarize the reader of this position are as follows: education needed for occupation, annual salaries of different positions, and the duties of the position. It is one thing to be a teacher, but it is nearly shooting for the stars to aspire to be a professor. Music means so much to me, and to be able to profess that passion of mine is my goal in life. For many years I was told that I could go far in life if I chose to go down music, and I plan on taking my opportunity and running with it.
One may think it may be obvious to have earned a degree in music business. However, for this field a major in communications, journalism, English, marketing, or liberal arts is just as good (“Website”). As part of the college experience, internships are very valuable. A music business student who completes an internship typically earns up to 3,000 college credits; plus, he or she has a great chance of getting a job as a website content producer (“Music”). During an internship, the student is supposed to act and perform like they are an employee their self (“Music”). The next essential factor when considering this profession is the
Walk Ins’- We had a lot of walk ins this week. It was a bit overwhelming but I think me a Hannah, the other Intern, did a great job assisting the client. A client needed an emergency dental appointment and we were able to schedule her one. A client daughter had a medical bill and I needed to find out if her insurance will cover the bill. I couldn’t get in
With the tech-revolution going on, the music-industry is reinventing itself in terms of how to become successful. At the same time there are thousands of struggling independent recording artists - all working
There isn’t a day that goes by where you don’t hear me quietly whistling a tune or belting out songs in the shower at home, something I’m sure my parents will miss when I head off to college. From when I was three years old when my parents bought me my first karaoke machine to singing with hundreds of the best musicians in New York, music has become a greatly significant part of my life. I’ve decided to combine the majors of Marketing and Music Arts Management so I can handle the business aspect of the music world. I have strong leadership, organizational skills, and natural musical talent - skills that will greatly benefit my future plans in the business aspect of the music industry. Accomplishments such as being accepted into NYSSMA Conference