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Colorado Institute of Musical Instrument Repair (CIOMIT) www.ciomit.com
To me the most important instrument in rock music is the electric guitar.
Your best bet in assessing the instrument's value is to find a reputable dealer or repair technician. Some things they will look at include the age of the instrument, how well it has been cared for. Other considerations are the condition of the pads and corks and how worn the keys are.
Take it to a repair shop. It is VERY easy to mess up the inside more of an instrument and if it becomes too heavily damaged there is a good chance it will no longer play correctly due to an eddy forming in the air flow. Take it to a repair shop. Do not attempt anything remotely risky yourself. I am a Wind Instrument Repair Technician, I see the poor instruments that people have tried to fix themselves and often the cost of the repair doubles because not only do I still have to fix the original problem, I also have to fix all the damage they caused to the instrument trying to "fix" it Take it to a repair shop.
The value of a clarinet depends on its condition. I suggest taking it to a dealer or instrument repair technician to get an evaluation. Some of the things to consider is the condition of the pads and corks, how well the instrument has been care for, how worn the keys are, is the action of the keys good for starters.
* Music teacher * Audio engineer * Performing musician (solo, band, orshestra member)* Instrument repair * Song writer * Producer * Music store owner* Music teacher * Audio engineer * Performing musician (solo, band, orshestra member)* Instrument repair * Song writer * Producer * Music store owner* Music teacher * Audio engineer * Performing musician (solo, band, orshestra member)* Instrument repair * Song writer * Producer * Music store owner* Music teacher * Audio engineer * Performing musician (solo, band, orshestra member)* Instrument repair * Song writer * Producer * Music store owner* Music teacher * Audio engineer * Performing musician (solo, band, orshestra member)* Instrument repair * Song writer * Producer * Music store owner* Music teacher * Audio engineer * Performing musician (solo, band, orshestra member)* Instrument repair * Song writer * Producer * Music store owner
Being a musical instrument repair person does not require certification or a degree. Piano tuning and repair, as well as band instrument (brass and woodwind) repair are taught at trade schools, although an experienced technician may choose to educate an apprentice 'on the job'. A GED or high school diploma is usually required to enter trade schools.
Colorado Institute of Musical Instrument Repair (CIOMIT) www.ciomit.com
The Auto Technician's role is to inspect and repair cars.
A technician with special training in servicing lights.
Recovery Console
Washing Machine Repair Technician
Diagnose and repair cars.
Electronic technician, electronic maintenance, small appliance repair, computer repair or maintenance technician and so forth.
To be a mobile repair technician, some experience repairing electronics is required. The amount varies depending on the company.
You can find a technician to repair your tennis court by looking at the website: www.tenniscourtrepairs.com/ You may also be able to find out how to repair your tennis court yourself to save money.
Answer actually it depends on what field of music you are trying to get into. there are a lot of different jobs that you can go for with a music degree. you could be a music teacher, a music performer(which is probably what pays the most), a music producer, or composer, a song writter, audio engeneering, an audio technician...etc... but it depends on what you are trying to do in music. do you play an instrument?