What the hell can i do now that i finished my Bachelor's of Music?
825164
Hmm, thats a tough one. I'd check out the career services center at your University. Graduate school is always a good idea, you can teach. Most of my friends with music degrees are in other fields, but they usually use the music background to make money on the side. Churches hire musicians, as do theater groups and semi-pro sports teams. Good luck!
163320
You can become a singer. The first steps to take into this music career, is take lessons and once you think you are able to do it well, then offer your services to recording studios for session work. Session work are great for establishing connections and also sing everywhere and it's give the experience of what recording artist go throug. Stay close to music as possible.Most importantly perform, perform, and perform in such as karoke, choir,etc. Take classes in music buisness too. Music is a business and it's a tough industry but very doable. Record your own Cd's and sell it to the public. The key thing is staying active in music and go on auditions for bands as well as musical theatre.Keep training in singing. Hone your craft and do it well. If you need any other advice e-mail me. Klm4k8@umkc.edu
489003
First, you should ask your guidance counselor at your school and also ask your schools art and music teachers. Don't be afraid to ask. They are there to help you succeed.\n\nMy advice to you is to look into schools with Theater Arts or Performing Arts majors. This is a very important decision you have to make about your future and working in the arts. I have 25 years experience in art and now wished that I had someone that knew the full spectrum of career paths. There are many good schools to learn "theater arts". \nJulliard is a well known school for the performing arts but you might also might want to think about getting your Masters degree in Arts Management in addition to your undergraduate degree in theater arts. With the masters of arts management degree you will be able to do dance when you are young and also be qualified to move into management when you are older. Perhaps managing a theater on broadway or at a Las Vegas hotel show.\n\nDon't worry about the cost right now. There are many government loan programs that allow you to borrow the money now and repay it over 10 years. Ask your University about the student loans.\n\nHere's some links to art schools:\nhttp://www.juilliard.edu/\nhttp://www.arts.emory.edu/\nhttp://www.fullerton.edu/arts/\nhttp://rcca.camden.rutgers.edu/\nhttp://arts.osu.edu/\nhttp://www.uarts.edu/ug/pa/the/\nhttp://www.calarts.edu/\nhttp://ocw.mit.edu/OcwWeb/Music-and-Theater-Arts/\n\nHope this helps! good luck
355418
Continue with your education, and seek a local part-time DJ position while in school. With the degree, you may go a lot farther in the future...even in radio a degree can take you places. Just follow your gut. Good luck!
629790
google it, grab newspapers in your area, if you are interested in the music industry. other than that, if you have the talent, you will be found
815484
It really depends what state you are in.  You will at least need you Bachelors in Music Education.  Many states require you to have a Master's degree in a related field so you could have a Masters in anything music or education related, just depends on the state.  A Music Ed program is pretty intense, you will be taking a lot of credits per semester, on average.  The reason is you are being trained to be a musician and a teacher so there are a lot of classes involved with both.  \n\nMost likely you will have a performance aspect within your degree as you will have to perform regularly and also do some sort of recital near the completion of your program.  \n\nAs far as classes in music you will have to take theory, sight singing/ear training, history, instrument courses (pedogodgy), conducting, music ed courses, performance related courses, and a few others depending on the school you choose.\n\nAs far as ed courses you will have to take psychology class, after that you will probably end up taking some educational psychology courses, after that it depends on your school's requirement but they may have a few other education department classes you would have to take, it really varies from school to school.\n\nIt is a lot of fun, as long as it is something you want to do.  You will have very little downtime as you will be very busy either studying, practicing, or performing in a music group.  Many music students take 5 years to graduate because of the amount of credits you need but it's not too hard to graduate in four years and again, it depends on the school you choose.  Your schooling as usual with teachers with culminate with student teaching. \n\nTo get a job can be tough, it really depends where you are.  Make sure you get some really good letters of rec.  Some states it's very easy to get a job as they have a lot of openings and in other states it can be much more difficult.  Most likely you will have to put in some time as a substitute teacher to begin with.\n\nI'm sure I've missed a few things as there is so much to it but this should give you a good start.
1151888
a Bachelor of Arts degree
1115196
That's what I did. I started off trying to finish my associates. Then I started looking at bachelor's programs and found out it would only take me three years to finish. Long story short, I finished my bachelors in less time. Go for the bachelors...!
981558
Sorry the first one is a bit long.\n\nwww.connexions-direct.com/jobs4u/jobfamily/performingarts/musicindustry\n\nwww.theessesntialguide.co.uk\n\nwww.themusicindustryguide.co.uk\n\nConnexions and other Career centres have a computer application called Odyssey which correloates to a hard copy directory called Occupations. These have details of many different occupations.\n\nHowever, if you consider another industry as an example or an institution such as a hospital or a university and try to make a list of the different jobs there are within it, you will quickly realise how difficult a question it is to answer, that you are asking. \n\nFor goodness sake do it the other way round, ask yourself, what do you like doing, what are you able to do, what are you best at and what would you like to learn? Then investigate the career options from that. Otjherwise the list is almost endless!\n\nI wish you the best of luck.
130692
Usually a music teacher.  Mine had majored in music in college.  And if not, the other profession would be professional musician.
703611
You have a number of options. Due to the fact that production is all about end results, the first thing that matters is experience. A degree in music (not necessarily from a university) will be a good place to start from in order for you to advance to a better status as a producer afterwards. The best producers around are musicians themselves. Then you can study music production on a university level for the techincal details and advice you will definatelly need in the precess. I'm all for the university in this case. But I still insist that in the end, it's about experience and a good ear.
369141
Learn how to play guitar and join a band. Get filthy rich and drive a Bentley or a Ferrari.
1169391
my basement. thats where my drum set, my guitars, amps, and keys are.\n\nand probably post some flyers around music stores, record stores, and on the bulletin board on campus.\n\n\nwhere are you located and what do you play?
1092401
don't listen to what's the good thing to do. study whatever u want to. if u listen to other people, then u'll get a degree in something u don't like and u'll end up unhappy.
28605
See if your college/university has a Musicology Department. There have been studies done by Musicologist on that subject. I was studying Musicology for my Masters.
399449
Nothing...you can't do anything practical with your degree because it is too vague, and you don't have enough experience.  \n\nDo one of three things:\n\n1. Go to grad school\n2. Intern/Volunteer where you think you could use your degree\n3. Get a job doing something completely unrelated
641261
No... you need to study music theroy