Bands & Musicians in Maryland
The state's musical heritage spans jazz and blues roots in Baltimore to the punk and alternative rock of its suburbs. Billie Holiday emerged from Baltimore, while the region fostered a distinct indie and hard rock community. Today, active hip-hop, jazz, and indie scenes thrive in Baltimore and college towns.
423 cities in Maryland
Page 15 of 22Mechanicsville
Population 1,783
Long Beach
Population 1,761
Romancoke
Population 1,761
Edmonston
Population 1,751
Ridgely
Population 1,727
Wilson-Conococheague
Population 1,694
Bel Air
Population 1,670
Hancock
Population 1,583
St. Michaels
Population 1,523
Colmar Manor
Population 1,516
Queen Anne
Population 1,516
Fairmount Heights
Population 1,490
Charlotte Hall
Population 1,410
Arden on the Severn
Population 1,363
Crownsville
Population 1,363
Severn
Population 1,363
New Windsor
Population 1,304
Spencerville
Population 1,277
Libertytown
Population 1,275
Woodsboro
Population 1,240
Scene guide
Know Maryland
Baltimore shaped Maryland's sound across eras: ragtime pianist Eubie Blake and a young Billie Holiday emerged from its streets, and the Orioles helped define doo-wop. The city later incubated Baltimore club music, a frenetic dance style that influenced hip-hop production, while a scrappy indie scene produced Beach House and Dan Deacon. Suburban rock clubs and college towns round out the picture.
FAQ
Common questions about the Maryland music scene
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