Support
When more women work in music, it isn’t just about equity in a single industry—it is a global catalyst for economic growth, cultural impact, and the safety of public and creative spaces.
Music is one of the world’s most influential soft powers. Evolving who creates it amplifies how billions of people consume, enjoy, and live daily.
Gender parity in music matters on a global scale. Give to She Is The Music today.
Make a DonationDid you know? The global music market is worth tens of billions of dollars. When women are excluded from high-level roles—especially in production and engineering, where they currently make up less than 5% of the workforce—the industry suffers from a massive talent drain.
Diversity is a known driver of innovation. By excluding female perspectives in studios and boardrooms, the industry limits the sonic palette available to the global market. Data also shows that when women’s stories are told authentically, they resonate with a massive, often underserved global female audience, driving streaming and ticket sales.
Music is a primary tool for socialization—it teaches people how to act, what to value, and how to treat others. In regions where women’s rights are restricted, seeing a female producer or executive succeed provides a blueprint for leadership that extends far beyond music into politics, tech, and science.
Furthermore, the music industry serves as a pioneer for the broader gig economy. Addressing the high rates of harassment and discrimination in music creates safer standards for all freelancers globally. Initiatives led by women prioritize safety and inclusive venue policies. These practices trickle down into the hospitality and nightlife sectors, making these spaces safer and more enjoyable for everyone.
No matter what lens we approach from, increasing the number of women working in music helps make the world better.
Make a Donation