The three Music Therapy Perspectives articles selected reflect the diversity of perspectives found within the journal. De l’Etoile and LaGasse (2013) focus on the history and parallel developments of the neurosciences and music therapy, with a special emphasis on their importance in understanding underlying mechanisms that inform clinical practice. Thompson (2012) illustrates the value of music therapy with families who have children with autism spectrum disorders, using case examples to demonstrate core benefits of interventions, with a particular emphasis on attunement, partnership, support and emotional synchrony. Gardstrom and Hiller (2010) explore ways in which song discussion facilitates the exploration and restoration of the client’s inner, psychological life. They define and expand upon ways in which songs discussion can be understood as a projective method, comparing recorded and live versions, verbal processing, and forms of presentation. In each of these examples, important differences can be seen in the ways music, the music therapist and therapeutic process can be understood, highlighting the broad range of articles found within each volume, and the value of multiple perspectives inherent in the journal, and the profession in general.