- Music Theory Instructor: Teach courses on the various aspects of music theory, including harmony, counterpoint, analysis, and composition.
- Composer and Arranger: Write original musical compositions, arrange existing music for different musical groups or ensembles.
- Music Editor: Review, correct, and prepare musical manuscripts for publication or performance.
- Music Journalist and Critic: Write articles, reviews, and critiques for music publications, such as newspapers, magazines, and websites.
- Music Transcription: Transcribe musical performances into written form.
- Music Librarian or Archivist: Organize, manage, and preserve music materials in libraries and archives.
- Music Publishing: Work in the music publishing industry, managing copyrights, licensing music, and promoting new musical works.
- Music Industry Administration: Work in various administrative and management roles within the music industry, such as artist management, tour coordination, and event planning.
- Church Musician: Serve as a music director or organist in a religious setting.
- Music Education: Work as a music teacher in elementary, middle, and high schools, or in private music studios.
- Music Researcher and Scholar: Conduct research and write about music theory, history, or other aspects of music.
- Audio Engineer or Sound Designer: Work in the field of audio engineering and sound design for concerts, recordings, and other productions.
- Performing Musician: Some music theory graduates also use their knowledge and skills to pursue careers as professional musicians, performing in orchestras, bands, and other musical ensembles.