Disc Jockeys, Except Radio

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Typical Tasks for Disc Jockeys, Except Radio

The day-to-day work of a disc jockeys, except radio typically centers on accept music requests from event guests. 0 of these 8 tasks are Core O*NET duties; the remainder are common supplemental work. Task descriptions below are quoted from the U.S. Department of Labor's O*NET 29.0 occupation profile.

1. Accept music requests from event guests.n/a
2. Adhere to schedules to keep events running on time.n/a
3. Advertise services using media such as internet advertising and brochures.n/a
4. Assemble audio and video equipment.n/a
5. Collect payments from customers.n/a
6. Communicate with clients or venue owners to determine event information, such as music preferences, scheduling, and anticipated attendance.n/a
7. Conduct sound checks to ensure equipment is working and appropriate for the venue.n/a
8. Create itemized invoices to record amounts due for services rendered.n/a

Also Known As

Recruiters and job boards use several alternate titles for disc jockeys, except radio. Knowing these variants widens your job search — listings for Announcer or Club Disc Jockey (Club DJ) frequently describe the same role. The list below is a sample of the most common industry variants.