Post-Production : Working in Multiple Areas of the Music Industry: Why, How and What to Expect by Cyrus Sales

Cyrus Sales

Working in Multiple Areas of the Music Industry: Why, How and What to Expect

Hello everyone, this article was sent to me in a newsletter and I found it interesting as it explains why, how and what to expect as you explore and navigate different areas of the music industry. I believe this can apply to different areas of audio (Boom Operator, Post-Production, Composing, Sync, Etc). Anyone relate to the article?

https://splice.com/blog/working-in-multiple-areas-music-industry/?utm_so...

Working in multiple areas of the music industry: Why, how, and what to expect - Blog | Splice
Working in multiple areas of the music industry: Why, how, and what to expect - Blog | Splice
In this article, we discuss how to get involved in the music industry in more ways than one, and ways to determine if it's the right choice for you.
Kerry Kennard

Yes - I can, Cyrus Sales . As a performing musician, I’m also starting composing and making a few dollars Recording Drums / percussion.

I was mixing / mastering a tune late last night; sometimes it’s the best time for me to do it.

I can see where burnout comes doing many different areas in the music industry.

Still - it’s enjoyable to be able to help many people in the music industry/ community.

Cyrus Sales

Kerry Kennard I'm familiar with burnout myself, I'm still learning new ways to navigate career and personal life but it truly is a enjoyable experience being able to help people in the music world and do this for a living.

Kerry Kennard

Other things to expect- … more ongoing education, and editing your own contracts - ie Split sheets - my own Work for hire contracts.

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