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Musician: Because going hungry has never been more fun

Musician: Because going hungry has never been more fun. By: Connor Ferry. Where’s the math?. Simple addition and subtraction are used when writing and performing music. The math really manifests itself in time signatures (stuff like 4/4, 3/4 and 8/12)

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Musician: Because going hungry has never been more fun

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  1. Musician:Because going hungry has never been more fun By:Connor Ferry

  2. Where’s the math? • Simple addition and subtraction are used when writing and performing music. The math really manifests itself in time signatures (stuff like 4/4, 3/4 and 8/12) • A normal situation requiring math would be something like, there have been two beats so far and you are in 3/4, how many beats are left in the measure? 3-2=1

  3. Education required • A high school education is the norm, but many musicians go to college or start working the music industry from a young age. • There are things a musician needs to know that aren’t necessarily attainable through traditional education.

  4. The money • Yearly salaries for musicians vary. • The average in 2010 was $22.39 per hour, but the average in 2080 was roughly $28 per hour. • The amount of money earned depends on different factors like location, what the musician plays (both instrument and genre) and what the musician does. If he/she are on retainer with a studio or if he/she tours. • There are also many areas of advancement, most producers were once musicians, too. • A second job is probably needed.

  5. Location • There will be music where ever you chose to live. • But it may not be the type that you like to play or you may have to work harder to get paid in certain areas. • Most musicians will move to a town or city with a record studio.

  6. Responsibility? • Being a musician isn’t really the same as being an IT guy or a teacher. • You have a responsibility to play your best for an audience and you should show up to places you are booked, but it’s also dependent on what look you’re going for. • Rockers might not want to show up to look bad.

  7. Bibliography • Bureau of Labor Statistics, U.S. Department of Labor, OccupationalOutlook Handbook,  2012-13 Edition, Musicians and Singers, onthe Internet athttp://www.bls.gov/ooh/entertainment- and-sports/musicians-and-singers.htm      (visited    May 04, 2012). • Career Information Center. London: Thomas and Gale, 2007. Print. • I used this source because print focuses on different things than electric. It gave me useful information on career advancement as a musician.

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