Problem: Article: Set your oven to 425°F (218°C). While it heats up, make the most of your time by preparing the ingredients for the recipe. Preheating usually takes about 15 minutes, though this may vary depending on your oven. Add the salt, pepper, and sugar to a small mixing bowl. Use a utensil or your clean, dry hands to thoroughly mix these seasonings. Brush your rimmed baking sheet with 1 tbsp (15 ml) of olive oil using a pastry brush.  If you don't have a pastry brush, take a small, clean piece of paper towel and use it to spread the oil over the bottom of the baking sheet. Alternatively, you can use a cooking spray to coat the sheet with oil. Be sure you are thorough. Missed spots could result in your cabbage sticking to the bottom. Place the wedged cabbage onto the baking sheet in a single layer. Use your pastry brush to cover the cabbage with the 2 tbsp (30 ml) of olive oil remaining. Sprinkle the wedges with your mixed seasonings. Insert your cabbage into the oven. Roast the cabbage in the oven until it is tender and begins to turn gold around the edges. This should take between 25 and 35 minutes. Check tenderness by gently prodding the cabbage with a utensil, like a wooden spoon or fork. Remove your cabbage from the oven. While it's still hot, drizzle balsamic vinegar over it, if desired. Add seasonings, like salt and pepper, to individual preference, and enjoy your roasted cabbage.  Always use proper safety implements, like oven mitts and potholders, when handling hot items, like pans removed fresh from the oven.
Summary: Preheat the oven. Prepare your seasonings and baking sheet. Season the wedged cabbage. Roast the cabbage for 25 to 35 minutes. Drizzle with balsamic, if desired, and enjoy.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: so you have a background in music. Although you don’t have to be a musician to work at a record label, it will help you get your foot in the door. Take classes to learn how to play your instrument. Then, learn a few songs or write your own. Practice playing alone or with a band so that you can eventually perform in public.  For instance, you might learn to play guitar or piano because it's easy to do a show by yourself. If you can't afford classes, you may be able to learn from watching videos online. Look for gigs at local coffee houses and bars. Additionally, contact local festivals to see if you can perform on their small stage or at unpopular times. Talk to the people at the venue and find out what their job is. Let them know that you're interested in learning about more opportunities in the music industry. Carry business cards with you so you can hand them out to people. When you hand someone a card, ask them for one, as well. If becoming a musician isn’t in the cards for you, becoming a manager can help you gain the experience you need. Attend small shows in your area to find beginning artists who don’t have a manager. Then, offer to help them schedule shows, promote themselves, and get their music out there. Keep track of everything you do for them so you can add it to your resume. At first, manage the band or singer for free to help you build experience. However, you might arrange with them to get a cut of their profits when you book them a show or they sell merchandise. Learn the history of the label you aspire to work for, and stay up-to-date in current music trends. Read books, magazines, and blogs that are related to music, and look for interviews with people who’ve worked in the industry. This can help you decide where you want to go with your career and may help you during an interview.  It’s a great idea to subscribe to magazines like Billboard, Blender, The Source, Spin, Vibe, and Rolling Stone. Websites like Musicconnection.com, Musicweek.com, and Mixonline.com are also great resources. While some jobs may not require a degree, most careers at a record label will. Research the job you want to find out the typical credentials. Then, pursue a 2-year or 4-year degree that’s related to the job you want.  If you want to manage a band, you might get a degree in business or management, along with a minor in music performance. If you want to be a publicist, you might major in publicity or marketing. If you want to work concerts or in recording, get a technical degree in sound engineering. Look for internships on employment websites or on the record label’s website. You may also be able to find an internship through your college program. Submit an application to each internship opportunity you find to increase your chances of getting one. Expect to work part-time during your internship for up to 25 hours per week. You may be working in an office, but the label may require you to attend special events, as well. It’s likely that this will be unpaid work. Labels may offer temporary (temp) jobs while someone is on leave or while they’re planning an event. Work with a temp agency or send your resume to the label to apply for temp work. If you get a temp job, work as hard as you can to impress your supervisor. This may help you get a full-time job at the label. Temp jobs are usually easier to get than full-time work. They’re paid, but you likely won’t make much money.
Summary:
Learn to play an instrument Perform shows to network with musicians or industry professionals. Offer to manage an up-and-coming band or singer as another option. Research the music industry to build your knowledge base. Earn an associate’s or bachelor’s degree in the field you want to pursue. Apply for an internship with a record label or in the music industry. Take temporary work in the music industry to help build your resume.