Instrumental Musicians and Arrangers play one or more musical instruments in recitals, in accompaniments, or as a member of orchestras, bands, or other musical groups. May include teaching in schools and colleges or working in hospitals with music therapy. Most people who become Instrumental Musicians and Arrangers begin studying music at an early age. They must acquire a knowledge of music and an ability to interpret it. Music teachers must receive a bachelor's degree.
More advanced degrees are necessary for college professors.
In Alabama, Instrumental Musicians and Arrangers accounted for about 440 jobs in 1998. Many work in schools, night clubs, and theaters. An average of 15 job openings occurs each year. Salary may vary according to location and individual ability. Making Judgments Using Personal Knowledge and Experience 140 Judging Feelings, Ideas, or Facts in Terms of Personal Values 145 Light - Lift Up to 20 lbs.