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Full Time Collaborative Pianist Jobs (NOW HIRING)

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Full Time Collaborative Pianist information

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How much do full time collaborative pianist jobs pay per hour?

As of Sep 14, 2026, the average hourly pay for full time collaborative pianist in the United States is $26.10, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $18.51 and $24.04 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a full time collaborative pianist?

Full time collaborative pianists are professional musicians who specialize in working with other performers, such as singers, instrumentalists, or ensembles. Their role goes beyond simply playing piano; they are integral partners in rehearsals, performances, and sometimes even coaching sessions. Collaborative pianists must be skilled at sight-reading, accompanying, and adapting to various musical styles. They are often employed by universities, music schools, opera companies, and orchestras, and their work is essential for auditions, recitals, and competitions.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a full time collaborative pianist?

To thrive as a Full Time Collaborative Pianist, you need advanced piano proficiency, sight-reading skills, and a degree in music or collaborative piano. Familiarity with music notation software, digital pianos, and audio recording tools is often required. Exceptional listening, adaptability, and clear communication are crucial for working effectively with soloists, ensembles, and conductors. These skills ensure seamless musical collaboration, high-level performance, and the ability to support a diverse range of repertoire and performers.

What are some common challenges faced by full time collaborative pianists, and how can they prepare for them?

Full-time collaborative pianists often work with a diverse range of musicians and must quickly adapt to varying musical styles and rehearsal dynamics. Common challenges include managing tight rehearsal schedules, sight-reading complex scores on short notice, and effectively communicating with soloists, ensembles, and conductors. To prepare, pianists should focus on developing strong sight-reading skills, flexibility in musical interpretation, and excellent interpersonal communication. Building a broad repertoire and staying organized with scheduling also helps ensure a smooth workflow.

What is the difference between Full Time Collaborative Pianist vs Accompanist?

AspectFull Time Collaborative PianistAccompanist
CredentialsMusic degree, specialized training in collaborationMusic degree, often with accompaniment experience
Work EnvironmentConcert halls, opera houses, educational institutionsRehearsal rooms, performance venues, schools
Employer & Industry UsageOrchestras, opera companies, universitiesChoral groups, soloists, educational settings

The main difference is that a Full Time Collaborative Pianist typically works regularly with multiple artists or ensembles in professional settings, often with a focus on collaboration and performance. An Accompanist may work more flexibly, often on a per-project basis, supporting soloists or choirs. Both roles require strong piano skills and collaborative abilities, but the full-time position usually involves a more consistent schedule and broader responsibilities.

How much do full time collaborative pianists make?

Full-time collaborative pianists typically earn between $30,000 and $70,000 annually, depending on experience, location, and the institution or organization they work for. Salaries can vary based on factors such as performance schedule, teaching responsibilities, and whether they are employed by a university, orchestra, or private studio.
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Infographic showing various Full Time Collaborative Pianist job openings in the United States as of September 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $54,282 per year, or $26.1 per hour.

Assistant Professor - Music

Saint Paul, MN • On-site

Hamline University
Colleges, Universities, and Professional Schools • 501 - 1,000 employees

Full-time

Posted 6 days ago


Hamline University rating

7.7

Company rating: 7.7 out of 10

Based on 6 frontline employees who took The Breakroom Quiz


Job description

Founded in 1854, Hamline was the first university in Minnesota and among the first coeducational institutions in the nation. Hamline University provides a world-class education for undergraduate and graduate students. Our faculty, staff, and students cultivate an ethic of civic responsibility, social justice, and inclusive leadership and service.
Hamline University is an Equal Opportunity employer. Hamline University does not discriminate on the basis of race; color; religion; creed; sex; national origin; marital status; familial status; status with regard to public assistance; membership or activity in a local human rights commission; disability; age; protected veteran status; or any other status protected by applicable law in its education or employment programs or activities. The University will provide reasonable accommodations to qualified individuals with disabilities.
The Hamline University Division of Arts seeks a collaborative musician-educator to join our faculty as a full-time, tenure-track Assistant Professor of Music in an innovative curriculum that blends music production and performance. This position is designed for a versatile performer and technologist who is comfortable crossing stylistic borders and blending and bridging genres and traditions.
The successful candidate will join a dedicated cohort of faculty focused on a holistic approach to modern music-making. This position requires classroom and studio teaching in areas of history/culture, performance, digital music technologies, and directing an ensemble in their area of expertise. The successful candidate will have a performance specialty - vocal, strings, wood/brasswind, or piano - and experience with both live performance and making music in the box and in the studio.
Primary Responsibilities
  • Classroom Teaching:The successful candidate will contribute their individual strengths and interests to teaching in the core curriculum of the Music Production Major. This may include teaching subjects in contemporary and traditional music history and theory, composition/song-writing, digital technology, and performance courses.
  • Ensemble Direction: Direct/conduct one or more of the following ensembles: choir, orchestra, band, jazz band, modern or hybrid pop/acoustic/electronic orchestra.
  • Software and Technology Instruction: Teach courses that integrate assignments using digital music technology (preferably Logic Pro) with practical instruction in gain staging, foundational audio engineering, and basic audio and MIDI editing and programming.
  • Program Support:Participate in curricular development, assessment, recruitment and departmental service as an engaged member of the music faculty team.
  • OPTIONAL Performance Instruction: Provide studio instruction in primary area (vocal, instrumental or composition), focusing on technical development, inclusive repertoire, and applications in traditional and contemporary performance settings.

Required Qualifications:
  • Terminal Degree: A PhD, DMA or MFA in Music(Performance, Composition, Music Production, or other relevant specialty) from an accredited college or university or completed ABD by July 31, 2027 (Required at time of appointment)
  • Performance: Active performer at the professional level
  • Music Technology:Competent skills in DAWs (strong preference for Logic Pro) and a foundation in audio hardware (signal flow, interfaces, experience with microphone use as part of live performance and music recording.).
  • Classroom Teaching Experience: A proven record of successful classroom teaching at the high school or collegiate level, minimum 5 years.
  • Collaboration: A demonstrated ability to work effectively with a team, academic or professional, and contribute to a shared vision and mission.
  • Community-oriented: Professional or pedagogical work connecting with diverse communities outside of academia.
  • Ensemble Leadership:Experience building, maintaining and directing traditional or contemporary ensembles.
  • Professional Portfolio: Evidence of commitment to ongoing creative activity as a performer, sound designer/composer, and/or producer.
  • Interdisciplinary Interest: Experience working across genres, collaborations across disciplines, theater, digital media, creative writing, as well as subjects outside of the arts.

Application Materials
  • Cover Letter: Please highlight your experience working within a faculty or professional team, teaching students with a wide range of interests, and connecting your work with the greater community.
  • Curriculum Vitae
  • Digital Portfolio: Links to recordings or videos that demonstrate:
    • Professional performance (Vocal or Instrumental).
    • Representative production work (recordings, Logic Pro projects or mixed tracks).
    • Optional but encouraged: Video of ensemble conducting, rehearsal leadership, or teaching demo.
  • Statement of Teaching Philosophy.
  • List of Three Professional References. Optional Student Reference

Our Program's Guiding Principles: We believe that successful careers in music will increasingly require our students to graduate with a panoply of skills and experiences. Hamline's Major in Music Production develops individual and collaborative skills in live performance, digital sound production, and music composition/design, as well as strong foundations in music history/culture and theory. The music curriculum is greatly enhanced by Hamline's nationally recognized liberal arts program with abundant opportunities for interdisciplinary experience. We are looking for a colleague who is able and eager to contribute their specific expertise to this growing, multi-faceted program.
All questions marked 'Required' need to be answered in order to submit the application. It is important that your application show all of the relevant education and experience you possess. Applications may be rejected if incomplete. If rejected, you must reapply for the position in order to be considered. A resume or curriculum vitae, a cover letter outlining your qualifications for and interest in the position, contact information for 3 current, professional references, as well as copies of transcripts (if required) must be uploaded with each application

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