Bands & Musicians in Kentucky
The state's mountain regions fostered bluegrass and old-time traditions that shaped American roots music broadly. Louisville anchors a vibrant indie and alternative rock community, while western regions carry deep country heritage. Contemporary scenes span from Lexington rock clubs to eastern Kentucky string band gatherings.
502 cities in Kentucky
Page 20 of 26Old Brownsboro Place
Population 384
Bremen
Population 383
Hollyvilla
Population 376
Salt Lick
Population 376
Rockholds
Population 369
South Williamson
Population 367
Summersville
Population 366
Creekside
Population 364
Richlawn
Population 361
Bradfordsville
Population 359
Fordsville
Population 359
Lakeview Heights
Population 356
Waverly
Population 353
Van Lear
Population 349
Glenview Hills
Population 345
Glencoe
Population 339
McHenry
Population 337
Wayland
Population 329
Hunters Hollow
Population 327
Mackville
Population 326
Scene guide
Know Kentucky
Bluegrass is Kentucky's namesake music: Bill Monroe, born near Rosine, named his Blue Grass Boys for his home state, and the genre spread worldwide from there. The eastern coalfields produced generations of country voices from Loretta Lynn to Chris Stapleton and Tyler Childers. Louisville contributed an independent streak through Slint's post-rock and My Morning Jacket, and Bowling Green spawned hip-hop's Nappy Roots.
FAQ
Common questions about the Kentucky music scene
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