According to an article by Douglas Yeo (the Bass Trombonist with the Boston Symphony Orchestra:"...The base scale pay for members of the top American orchestras (Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, New York, Philadelphia) is approximately $2000+/week (minimum guaranteed scale). These orchestras typically offer 10 weeks paid vacation, full medical and dental coverage, generous sick leave, a pension (after 30 years service or the "rule of 85" which provides a full pension to players whose age and years of service combined equal 85) of over $70,000/year, and many other excellent benefits. After passing an initial probationary period (of one to three years depending on the orchestra's policy), tenured members enjoy job protection and security as members of the American Federation of Musicians. Dismissal can only be made for cause which must be proven to an arbitration panel, often made up of peer members of the orchestra...Many orchestras make either audio or television recordings. Current AFM scale for a three hour recording session (symphonic scale) is approximately $350.00 not including yearly residual royalty payments made to the individual musicians."
Depends on several factors:your experience - the more experienced players receive the greater salary.which instrument you play -which orchestra - they all don't pay the same.
Simply put, a professional orchestra is one in which the musicians make their living primarily as orchestra musicians. A semiprofessional orchestra usually has a core of professional musicians, as well as players who, while of professional (or near-professional calibre, make their living primarily outside of performing. This can include students, talented community members who make their living outside of music, and musicians who make their primary living outside of performing. Musicians in a semiprofessional orchestra are generally paid, but there are usually several pay levels dependent upon the player's status. For instance, there may be principals (section leaders), section players (full-time), section players (part-time), and section players (student). Semiprofessional orchestras also tend to engage musicians who play unusual instruments on a per-call (casual) basis.
2 million (1.8 million paid up members). Per Cosatu Website
This depends on the following factors: -The orchestra -What the person plays -Ther position in the orchestra It is hard to give a range, but typically (at least where I live) orchestra players cannot live off of the wage they receive from being in the orchestra. To make enough money to live, they must teach, be a solo performer, etc.
Paid Members can get EVERY Moshling!
NO
The port at Boston.
The cast members of Geordie Shore get paid $2,500 a month and an additional $15,000 per episode. Some of the more popular cast members get paid up to $30,000 an episode.
That is a very difficult question to answer as asked. It depends on what orchestra, where they are located (for instance, a player in NY city would likely be paid more than a player is Memphis, TN), what part the player plays, and how often the player is used.
Boston Harbor
Boston Harbor
Boston Harbor
They get paid in dollars
You can not go into shops for paid Moshi Members unless you are a paid Moshi Member.
Salary.com
Members of Congress are paid by the federal government. The salaries of members of Congress are determined by law and are paid out of the federal treasury.