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Orchestrator Orchestrator is to take the musical notes written by the composer and assign them to available instruments, adding some notes here and there to provide the musical effect imagined by the composer. Sometimes a composer provides an orchestrator with only a melody written down or even sometimes simply sung. The orchestrator then has to come up with everything else – chords, rhythm, instruments, everything. Part of an Orchestrator's skill is being able to conceive a sound in his inner ear and to be able to notate it on paper, all without changing the intent of the director composer . How to become an Orchestrator Many colleges and universities offer degree programs in music that can provide students with the background and technical training they need to become an orchestrator. In general, a 4-year curriculum may include courses in music theory, music history and composition. Some colleges or universities offer specialized majors in music production, film scoring and jazz composition. An understanding of music theory and composition is essential for orchestrators. Other important skills include creativity, attention to detail and the ability to read music. Interpersonal and communication skills also need to be developed, as orchestrators work closely with composers, arrangers and musicians. The ability to play one or more instruments (especially piano) Skills If you're considering a career as an orchestrator or arranger, it's important that you have a major passion for all kinds of music. Strong interpersonal skills and a high level of creativity are also useful. Active Listening Reading Comprehension Create powerful images with sight, sound, motion & words Reporting and editing skills Evaluate information and sources