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Orchestra Finance Jobs (NOW HIRING)

... Finance by overseeing USD 4B in OPEX and leading a team of 14 people ... This role requires high-level strategic orchestration combined with tactical month-end close (MEC ...

This role requires high-level strategic orchestration combined with tactical month-end close (MEC ... High-influence SPOC for the Heads of CMG Finance, Site Ops, ECoE, and SMA. * Collaboration:

Senior Platform Engineer

San Francisco, CA · On-site

$123K - $169K/yr

About Orchestra Orchestra helps companies navigate the journey from discovery to medicine by connecting science, operations, and finance in an intelligent platform. We're on a mission to make every ...

$400K/yr

PLANNING - Assist and participate in the development and implementation of a five-year strategic plan and annual business plan for the orchestra that supports the artistic, financial, community ...

The Cleveland Orchestra is seeking a part-time, as needed Customer Retail Associate who will be a ... The Associate assists with merchandising, marketing, inventory control, and designated financial ...

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Orchestra Finance information

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$30.5K

$70.4K

$138K

How much do orchestra finance jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 2, 2026, the average yearly pay for orchestra finance in the United States is $70,370.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $50,000.00 and $77,000.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is Orchestra Finance?

Orchestra finance refers to the management of financial operations for orchestras, including budgeting, fundraising, financial reporting, and ensuring compliance with relevant regulations. Professionals in orchestra finance work to secure funding through ticket sales, grants, donations, and sponsorships while managing expenses such as musician salaries and venue costs. Their work is essential for the sustainability and growth of orchestras, allowing them to focus on artistic excellence. Effective orchestra finance helps organizations plan for the future, support outreach programs, and maintain healthy financial practices.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in Orchestra Finance, and why are they important?

To excel in Orchestra Finance, you typically need a background in accounting or finance, strong analytical skills, and experience with budgeting and financial reporting within arts organizations. Familiarity with financial management software (such as QuickBooks or Sage), grant management systems, and nonprofit compliance requirements is highly valued. Excellent communication, attention to detail, and problem-solving abilities are crucial soft skills for collaborating with artistic staff and board members. These competencies ensure the orchestra's financial sustainability, effective resource allocation, and compliance with funding and regulatory standards.

What are some common challenges faced by professionals working in Orchestra Finance, and how can they effectively navigate them?

Professionals in Orchestra Finance often encounter challenges such as balancing limited budgets with artistic goals, managing fluctuating revenue from ticket sales and donations, and ensuring compliance with nonprofit regulations. Navigating these issues requires strong financial forecasting skills, open communication with artistic and administrative teams, and adaptability in adjusting financial plans to support both short-term performances and long-term sustainability. Building collaborative relationships with development and marketing departments also helps align financial strategies with organizational priorities.

What is the difference between Orchestra Finance vs Financial Analyst?

AspectOrchestra FinanceFinancial Analyst
Required CredentialsFinance degree, certifications like CFA often preferredFinance or related degree, certifications like CFA or CPA beneficial
Work EnvironmentCorporate finance teams, investment firms, or financial servicesCorporate, banking, or investment firms, often in office settings
Employer & Industry UsageUsed in companies managing financial operations or investmentsCommonly employed in banks, investment firms, and corporate finance departments

While both roles involve financial analysis, Orchestra Finance typically refers to a specialized financial management or investment platform, whereas a Financial Analyst focuses on analyzing financial data to support business decisions. Understanding these differences helps clarify career paths and job expectations in the finance industry.

More about Orchestra Finance jobs

What cities are hiring for Orchestra Finance jobs?

Cities with the most Orchestra Finance job openings:

What states have the most Orchestra Finance jobs?

States with the most job openings for Orchestra Finance jobs include:

What job categories do people searching Orchestra Finance jobs look for?

The top searched job categories for Orchestra Finance jobs are:

Infographic showing various Orchestra Finance job openings in the United States as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 100% Full Time. Highlights an 100% In-person job distribution, with an average salary of $70,370 per year, or $33.8 per hour.

Senior Accountant and Financial Analyst

Minnesota Orchestral Association

Minneapolis, MN • On-site

$85K - $105K/yr

Full-time, Part-time

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life, Retirement, PTO

Posted 9 days ago


Job description

Description:


Senior Accountant & Financial Analyst

Location: Minneapolis, MN

Department: Finance

Reports To: Senior Director of Finance

Classification: Exempt

Status: Regular, Full-time

Direct Reports: None

Salary Range: $85,000 to $105,000 annually


Position Summary:

The Senior Accountant & Financial Analyst will manage core accounting functions while leading financial analysis efforts to support strategic decision-making in a collaborative, fast-paced non-profit environment.


About the Minnesota Orchestra:

The Minnesota Orchestra is a Grammy Award-winning orchestra known for acclaimed performances in Minnesota and around the world, a storied history of recordings and radio broadcasts, innovative educational engagement programs and a commitment to new orchestral music. Founded by Emil Oberhoffer in 1903 as the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, the organization was the eighth major orchestra established in the United States. In 1911, it began a series of children's concerts under the sponsorship of the Young People's Symphony Concert Association (YPSCA), which continues to this day. Early in the 1920s, the orchestra was one of the first to be heard on recordings and on the radio, playing a nationally broadcast concert with guest conductor Bruno Walter in 1923. In 1968, the orchestra changed its name to the Minnesota Orchestra (or Minnesota Orchestral Association).

Today the Orchestra performs a wide variety of music including nearly 175 concerts in a typical year, primarily at Orchestra Hall in downtown Minneapolis, the organization’s home since 1974. The Orchestra is led by Music Director Thomas Søndergård and has historically toured regularly throughout Minnesota, nationally and abroad. The Minnesota Orchestra has an annual budget of $42.6M and ended FY2024 with net assets of $185.5M. The organization employs over 150 FT employees and over 100 PT staff and is supported and governed by an 80+ member Board of Directors. In 2024-25, 237,875 guests attended in-person concerts; with audio streaming, digital concerts, TV and radio broadcasts included that number reached more than 2.5 million people.


Minnesota Orchestra Values:

We believe every employee is essential to the success of the organization and critical to accomplishing our mission to enrich, inspire and serve our community.

Our working relationships are based on respect for each other as individuals, confidence in one another, and a genuine desire to actively listen and collaborate with each other.

We are committed to building a diverse and inclusive organization that honors and reflects the community we serve, welcomes, and instills diversity across our organization, and nurtures an equitable and inclusive culture.


Essential Functions and Day-to-Day Work

Accounting (50%):

  • Record and reconcile general ledger transactions, including accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll entries, and journal entries.
  • Perform monthly and annual closings; prepare supporting schedules for audits and governmental reporting.
  • Ensure compliance with GAAP and fund accounting requirements.
  • Maintain accurate grant and restricted fund tracking.
  • Assist with internal controls and audit readiness.

Financial Analysis (50%):

  • Develop and maintain financial models for annual budgets, forecasts, and cash flow projections.
  • Analyze financial results vs. budget, investigate variances, and provide actionable insights.
  • Prepare and distribute monthly financial reports and dashboards for all departments.
  • Prepare financial reports and dashboards for CFO and Controller to present at board meetings.
  • Support grant proposals and renewals with budgeting, forecasting, and financial narratives.
  • Recommend process improvements to enhance financial reporting and analysis.

Leadership Expectations:

• Demonstrate integrity in actions and words.

• Uphold Minnesota Orchestra values in all interactions.

• Meet deadlines and maintain high accuracy in all deliverables.

• Support a collaborative and inclusive team culture.

• Take initiative in identifying and solving challenges.

• Provide excellent service to internal and external stakeholders.


Work Environment and Physical and Mental Demands

The Minnesota Orchestra is primarily a place-based organization, offering hybrid schedules that require some consistent, in-person, on-site work. While working on site at Orchestra Hall or the administrative offices, work is performed in an open office environment with moderate noise levels in a cubical desk configuration and in a performing art building on stage, in a lobby or other location within the facility, and occasionally in an outdoor environment for outdoor concerts, or other activities. While performing the duties of this position, incumbents may be required to do all or some of the following, with or without accommodation:

• Sit or stand at a desk, counter, or other work surface

• Talk and/or hear spoken words, music, or other sounds

• Use hands or fingers to handle or touch objects around them

• Review documents, monitors, or displays with potentially small print

• Operate a computer, phone and other common office tools or controls

• Mentally focus on tasks and apply sound reasoning and judgement

• Work in or attend meetings or other events in any of the Orchestra locations or other sites as necessary

• Lift/move objects (such as files, packages, props, or office equipment) or ensure objects are lifted/moved that may weigh up to 15 lbs.

The typical workdays and hours for the organization are Monday – Friday, 8:00 am – 5:00 pm with the possibility of extended evening, weekend or holiday hours. In this exempt position, work is expected to be delivered within established deadlines and quality standards without regard to the typical working days or hours as noted above with some autonomy to determine attendance at a performance or other events.


Perks & Benefits

Our benefit programs are more than just insurance plans. To us, they demonstrate a commitment to our employees and their families that we care about who they are and their health and wellbeing.


Health Benefits

Generous employer contributions to medical plans

Dental and vision plans

Health Savings Account (HSA) funding each pay period

Flexible Spending Account (FSA)

Employee Assistance Program

Life and AD&D

Short- and Long-Term Disability

Time Off Benefits

Generous PTO accrual

Generous sick leave accrual

Volunteering Time Off

13 organizational holidays


Financial Benefits

401(k) Plan with two ways to earn organizational contributions

Perks

MetroPass

Parking Garage Discounts

Complimentary and Discounted Tickets



Requirements:

• Bachelor’s degree in accounting, finance, or related field. CPA or progress toward it is a plus.

• 5+ years of progressive accounting and/or financial analysis experience, preferably in a non-profit environment.

• Strong knowledge of GAAP and fund accounting.

• Excellent communication skills, with ability to translate complex financial information to non-financial stakeholders.

Technology/Equipment:

• Advanced Excel skills. Experience with data visualization tools (e.g., Power BI) a plus.

• Experience with accounting/ERP software preferred.

EQUAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

The Minnesota Orchestral Association is an equal opportunity employer and complies with all applicable discrimination laws. We recruit, hire, train and promote all persons without regard to race, color, sex, religion, national origin, sexual orientation, age, disability, creed, status with regard to public assistance or any other non-job related characteristic.