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Done for you in 5 minutes.
Walk away with a beautifully structured industry CV highlighting your discography, production credits, technical tools, and performance experience. Perfect for booking studio work, label meetings, or teaching gigs.
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In the music industry, your reputation is everything, but when opportunities arise at record labels, commercial studios, or academic institutions, a handshake and a Spotify link aren't enough. You need a professional CV that translates your sonic identity into a structured business document. Whether you are pitching for a high-profile sync licensing deal, applying for a residency, booking session work, or seeking a teaching gig, this CV acts as your professional calling card. A great music CV goes beyond a standard resume; it carefully balances your creative achievements with your technical capability. It clearly showcases your discography, production credits, and live performance history alongside the concrete skills—like DAW expertise, analog gear fluency, or music theory knowledge—that make you reliable to work with. By presenting your career with clean formatting and precise credits, you show industry gatekeepers that you are not just a talented creator, but an organized, dependable professional who is ready to collaborate at the highest level.
Group your discography chronologically and list the artist name, song or album title, release year, and label. Most importantly, explicitly state your role, such as "Primary Producer," "Mixing Engineer," or "Co-writer." If you have a massive discography, list only your most notable or high-profile releases to keep the document concise.
No, you should omit unrelated day jobs to keep the focus entirely on your music career. If you have employment gaps as a result, fill those spaces with freelance teaching, session work, or self-released projects. The only exception is if a day job taught you highly transferable business skills relevant to a role like a studio manager or label representative.
Categorize your technical skills into clear sub-headings like DAWs, Software/Plug-ins, Analog Hardware, and Instruments. List only the tools you can confidently operate under pressure during a live studio session. Avoid rating your skills with subjective visual progress bars, as standard text lists are far more professional.
Always export and send your CV as a PDF to ensure that the formatting remains identical on any device. Make sure all links to your music, website, and social media are active and clickable within the PDF. Name the file professionally, using your full name and the title of your role, such as "Jane_Doe_Producer_CV.pdf".
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