Coronavirus has changed our lives in more ways than we could possibly imagine.

It has changed everything from our social lives to our working habits, and the world is feeling like it has been flipped upside down.

There have been many industries that have been greatly affected, like the airline industry and the entertainment sector.

This means that for musicians, who are part of the entertainment industry, times are proving to be very tough.

Celebrity artists will generally be ok during the coronavirus outbreak, but it is all the other key players within the industry that will struggle.

Many of these workers include stage crews, sound technicians, session musicians, lighting crews, other technicians and more.

Almost everyone in these positions is either out of a job, or not working at the moment and may only be receiving a partial income.

These are the people that are feeling the effects of the virus the most, not the big artists.

We have all seen the footage of popular artists performing on social media, since the coronavirus has meant the closure of bars, clubs and venues all over the country.

But the other artists that make up the majority of musicians in the world are really struggling.

Artists are saying that everything they had in their diaries for this year was practically wiped out overnight.

Live shows were obviously the biggest part of their time, but there was also teaching work, recording sessions and producing sessions that have dropped off.

People are understandably concerned, and within the UK alone, an estimated £21 million of work in the music industry has been lost since the beginning of the lockdown in March.

There has been a huge focus on the shift towards online learning, but music teachers are saying that many people are reluctant to pay for online lessons as they feel it is not worth the same value as lessons in person.