Median hourly earnings of wage-and-salary musicians and singers were $19.73 in May 2006. The middle 50 percent earned between $10.81 and $36.55. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $7.08, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $57.37. Median hourly earnings were $23.37 in performing arts companies and $13.57 in religious organizations. Annual earnings data for musicians and singers were not available because of the wide variation in the number of hours worked by musicians and singers and the short-term nature of many jobs. It is rare for musicians and singers to have guaranteed employment that exceeds 3 to 6 months.
Median annual earnings of salaried music directors and composers were $39,750 in May 2006. The middle 50 percent earned between $23,660 and $60,350. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $15,210, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $110,850.
For self-employed musicians and singers, earnings typically reflect the number of jobs a freelance musician or singer played or the number of hours and weeks of contract work, in addition to a performer's professional reputation and setting. Performers who can fill large concert halls, arenas, or outdoor stadiums generally command higher pay than those who perform in local clubs. Soloists or headliners usually receive higher earnings than band members or opening acts. The most successful musicians earn performance or recording fees that far exceed the median earnings.
The American Federation of Musicians negotiates minimum contracts for major orchestras during the performing season. Each orchestra works out a separate contract with its local union, but individual musicians may negotiate higher salaries. In regional orchestras, minimum salaries are often less because fewer performances are scheduled. Regional orchestra musicians often are paid for their services, without any guarantee of future employment. Community orchestras often have more limited funding of shorter duration.
Although musicians employed by some symphony orchestras work under master wage agreements, which guarantee a season's work up to 52 weeks, many other musicians face relatively long periods of unemployment between jobs. Even when employed, many musicians and singers work part time in unrelated occupations. Thus, their earnings for music usually are lower than earnings in many other occupations. Moreover, because they may not work steadily for one employer, some performers cannot qualify for unemployment compensation, and few have typical benefits such as sick leave or paid vacations. For these reasons, many musicians give private lessons or take jobs unrelated to music to supplement their earnings as performers.
Many musicians belong to a local of the American Federation of Musicians. Professional singers who perform live often belong to a branch of the American Guild of Musical Artists; those who record for the broadcast industries may belong to the American Federation of Televisionand Radio Artists.
Source: U.S. Department of Labor
RTHERT RTHERT
cookies
It really depends on if the musician is good or not! If you are good the average salary wold round up to be $300 and week and $70,000 a year. If you are not good well you might get $0.
100000 to300000 a year
For about 20000 pesos monthly
1600
Although there certainly may be "standards" for this, most conductors are paid according to their experience and which orchestras they may have conducted in the past. Even those with equal experience levels, the salary ranges will vary according to geographic area, orchestra budgets, etc.
Whwn the monthly net salary is £2100, what is the annual gross salary ?
what is the monthly salary for an actress?
your monthly salary would be $2450.00 a month
Divide your yearly salary by 12 to get your monthly salary.
A musician gets paid 20k
It can be either. You can have a monthly salary or an annual salary. Depending on where you work you may be paid monthly, or every two weeks, or twice a month.
Divide your monthly salary by the number of days in the appropriate month. If you wish to obtain a working-day salary, divide your monthly salary by the number of working days in the appropriate month.
Annually.. It only means monthly if it specifically says," average monthly salary".
what is the monthly salary of a cardiologist in south africa
TROOPER TRAINEE (during training at the academy)MONTHLY SALARY --$2,416.66PROBATIONARY TROOPER I (upon graduation & commission)MONTHLY SALARY --$2,666.66TROOPER I (after completion of 1 year probation)MONTHLY SALARY --$3,033.33TROOPER II (4 years of service)MONTHLY SALARY --$3,241.33TROOPER III (8 years of service)MONTHLY SALARY --$3,449.33TROOPER IV (12 years of service)MONTHLY SALARY --$3,657.33SENIOR TROOPER (16 years of service)MONTHLY SALARY --$3,865.33
Since a president makes $400,000 a year, his monthly salary would be about $33,000.
The average monthly salary for a graphic designer in South Africa is 9,963 Rand. This is equivalent to a monthly salary of 877 US dollars.