QUOTE(little ice @ May 13 2011, 10:40 PM)
it depends on what you want to become, and whether you're going into classical world, or others.
if you're into classical world, whatever you're going to do, you have to teach to survive, income wise. so classical musicians will benefit from certs and degrees, and master is pretty much a base requirement to be able to teach full time in universities.
besides teaching, as a classical musicians, solo recital is rare and hard to attract the public, unless you're superstar. even top orchestra like MPO also expecting to have half full hall often.
specific instrument wise, in the piano world, accompianist is one of field with quite a lot of demands, many other instrument like flute, violin, cello, clarinet, they all need piano accompaniment, for recitals or for exams. there're exceptional musicians with special talents like Loo Bang Hean who can sight read music almost like machine, best suited to become accompanist (on top of it, Mr. Loo has got impressive piano skill!). time is money, nobody can afford to give you many session of practice and rehearsal before going up on stage. so 2 to 3 rehearsals and up on stage is pretty common.
sorry i don't have more informations about classical piano world. unless you want to know more about contemporary music (pop jazz rock etc).
How about contemporary? if you're into classical world, whatever you're going to do, you have to teach to survive, income wise. so classical musicians will benefit from certs and degrees, and master is pretty much a base requirement to be able to teach full time in universities.
besides teaching, as a classical musicians, solo recital is rare and hard to attract the public, unless you're superstar. even top orchestra like MPO also expecting to have half full hall often.
specific instrument wise, in the piano world, accompianist is one of field with quite a lot of demands, many other instrument like flute, violin, cello, clarinet, they all need piano accompaniment, for recitals or for exams. there're exceptional musicians with special talents like Loo Bang Hean who can sight read music almost like machine, best suited to become accompanist (on top of it, Mr. Loo has got impressive piano skill!). time is money, nobody can afford to give you many session of practice and rehearsal before going up on stage. so 2 to 3 rehearsals and up on stage is pretty common.
sorry i don't have more informations about classical piano world. unless you want to know more about contemporary music (pop jazz rock etc).
May 14 2011, 09:58 PM

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