Entertainment Jobs - Film and Music Jobs Section -  JobMonkey.com Music and Film Jobs Banner

Film and Music Industry Jobs

Entertainment Careers
Music Jobs
Entertainment Business
DVD and CD Sales
Industry Technology
Technology Advances
Entertainment Jobs
Music Careers
Recording Engineer Jobs
Other Music Industry Jobs
Film Jobs
Film Production Jobs
Movie Sound Jobs
Film Directing, Artists, More
Producers, Scripts, More
Photography, Makeup, More
Contract vs. Employment
Contract Jobs
Entertainment Industry Internships
Entertainment Industry Education
Distance Learning Programs
Getting a Job
School Accreditation
Entertainment Industry Networking
Evaluating Schools
Education Options
Job Search Tips
Resume Tips
Interviewing for Jobs
Entertainment Industry Links
 
RECOMMENDED MOVIE CAREER BOOKS
RECOMMENDED MUSIC CAREER BOOKS
 
SEARCH FILM & MUSIC JOB OPENINGS
 
JobMonkey Home Find an entertainment industry job! Post a job: music jobs and film jobs Travel Information Job Tools - Great tools to help you find your entertainment industry career Message Board Area - Discuss stategies to find music jobs and film jobs

Entertainment Business

The Music & Film industry is constantly evolving. Currently, they both are undergoing serious transformations, which is creating more and different kinds

of jobs in film and music careers. There are many reasons for it. At present, current technology, willingness of individuals to travel, spawn and popularity of shows promoting the “latest and greatest” new performer, MySpace, You Tube, and use of the Internet offer alternate ways to distribute content.

Currently the Music Industry is trying to figure out the best way to approach this issue. Alfredo Cevallos, an award-winning New York-based producer and songwriter, sheds some interesting light on the issue. “The current state of the music industry is unstable. The bad is that the current business model is very expensive to implement and not as effective as it used to be. The good is that small players now have direct access to marketing outlets. The music business no longer relies on radio, MTV, headlining tours and record sales for revenues. In addition to the traditional revenue avenues, the music business now generates revenue from mp3's, advertising, licensing, non-US/European foreign markets, television, festival type tours, ring tones & merchandizing.”

With this in mind, it has opened the door to new job opportunities for many more people. Unfortunately, it comes at a cost. “Today the music business has become as complicated as it has ever been. You have to really understand how revenue is created, earned and collected,” says Cevallos.

The record companies had been doing the same thing for so long that they apparently figured they would never need to change. Many stopped trying to build relationships with artists and help them develop over time. They now scramble to find adequate performers.

The ability for performers no longer having to depend on distribution through the record companies and instead using alternative methods has led the public to depend on themselves. With a small investment, anyone with a computer, a bit of creative whim, and a MySpace or YouTube account can write, record, and release their personal creations. Even more important, is that they keep all the rights to their work, do not pay unneeded royalties to music companies, and the consumer may pick and choose which songs they want to purchase.

DVD and CD Sales >>>

Search music and film jobs and careers
Alaska Fishing Jobs | Cruise Ship Jobs | Outdoor Jobs | Airline Careers
Adventure Travel Jobs | Casino Careers | Video Game Jobs
Theme Park Jobs | Alaska Summer Jobs | Summer Camp Jobs


Home | About Us | Contacts | FAQ | Privacy
Site Map | Work at JobMonkey

Copyright © 1999-2008 JobMonkey, Inc All rights reserved.