Bands & Musicians in Connecticut
The state's musical legacy includes New Haven's historic jazz and punk venues and the pop-rock careers of artists like John Mayer. Hartford and New Haven continue to support symphony orchestras, indie rock clubs, and regional hip-hop communities.
148 cities in Connecticut
Page 6 of 8Blue Hills
Population 2,224
Ridgebury
Population 2,187
Salmon Brook
Population 2,184
Bethlehem Village
Population 2,103
Thomaston
Population 2,087
Crystal Lake
Population 2,080
East Brooklyn
Population 2,051
East Village
Population 2,051
Old Saybrook Center
Population 2,017
Suffield Depot
Population 1,886
Chester Center
Population 1,729
Noank
Population 1,708
Higganum
Population 1,693
Moodus
Population 1,666
Georgetown
Population 1,656
Wilton Center
Population 1,642
North Granby
Population 1,556
Madison Center
Population 1,536
Canton Valley
Population 1,484
South Coventry
Population 1,468
Scene guide
Know Connecticut
Connecticut's scene orbits New Haven, where Toad's Place has hosted everyone from the Rolling Stones to U2 and Yale's a cappella tradition runs back generations. Wesleyan University in Middletown incubated indie acts including MGMT, and Bridgeport produced hardcore standard-bearers Hatebreed. Hartford's theaters and the casino stages at Mohegan Sun and Foxwoods keep national tours circulating through the state.
FAQ
Common questions about the Connecticut music scene
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