Music Industry Interview

808 Words4 Pages

Intro
Music is a huge part of people's lives. It could save lives by showing them they are not alone. The sound and energy of the music gives off vibes and emotions to the listener. Music could help people express how they feel. People can connect with each other and become friends because they like the same kind of music.

Education and Qualifications
The Music Industry doesn’t just focus on if you can sing or play instruments. It deals with wholesales, manufacturing, importing, exporting, publishing, recording, repair and rebuild, turning, and other businesses.Some want you to have knowledge in one or more parts of the Music Industry. …show more content…

It's a great way to make connections. It can open doors to job opportunities or, even new band members.There is no better way to start your dream then getting hands on experience. It helps you stay up to date with the latest technological advances and trends. It could help with skills you need to know such as, licensing, content, creation, social networking, and production. An Internship gives you the risk of doing what you love. Helps you keep looking forward to everyday and a reminder as to why you chose A Music Career. …show more content…

Women are rarely seen as bands or duos. They are more likely to be seen as a solo artist.Out of all performers who sang the 600 most popular songs from 2012 to 2017 are mostly men. 22.4 percent were counted as female performers. The year 2017 One year of they Six-year lows. With female artist comprising 16.8 percent of popular artist were on top of the charts. Out of all Six years, woman are only given true credit as solo artist. Not only that, Female producers and songwriters are even more outnumbered : 12.3 percents of songs of the 600 most popular songs were women. While 2 percent of producers across 300 songs were female. This translates to a ratio of 49 males to every female, 49:1.Also within the Six years of Grammy Nominations and five different categories, less than 10 percent of nominees were female. Since 2013, No female producers have been nominated for “Producer of The Year”.Among the female songwriters and producers, 40.2 percent were from underrepresented racial/ethnic