Musical Leadership, Collaboration & Innovation
How does a conductor lead a symphony orchestra?
How do orchestral players collaborate to produce outstanding performances?
How do jazz musicians improvise within a turbulent musical environment?
How do songwriters and composers create new music?
The world of music offers a new and exciting vocabulary for talking about leadership, collaboration and flexibility in the workplace.
Dominic Alldis is a jazz musician, orchestral conductor and an internationally recognised business speaker. He is also an Honorary Associate of the Royal Academy of Music and a Steinway Artist.
Dominic brings a rare combination of artistic mastery and business insight to conferences and team meetings, blending the precision of classical music with the spontaneity of jazz, and drawing compelling parallels between orchestras, jazz bands and musical ensembles, and business organisations. He demonstrates how they all rely on technical expertise, trust, deep listening, clarity of direction, and the ability to balance structure with flexibility — especially in times of change.
Dominic founded Music & Management in 2003 and has worked with leading global corporations, conferences, and business schools, His keynote speeches are engaging, memorable, and highly relevant to business today. Audiences don’t just feel inspired — they gain practical insights into how leaders can “conduct” with clarity and purpose, how teams can perform in harmony across silos, and how innovation emerges when creativity is supported by strong foundations.
His keynote presentations often feature live musicians — from small ensembles to full orchestras — bringing leadership and teamwork principles vividly to life through the universal language of music.
Topics & Titles
Music as a Metaphor for Business
The Conductor as Leader
The Orchestra & Collaboration
Jazz, Teamwork & Innovation
Musical Diversity & Inclusion
Classical v Jazz Leadership
Interactive workshops
Enquiries
Please send an email or contact any of the following Speaker Bureaus:






