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 2 of 22Catonsville
Population 42,767
Woodlawn
Population 42,239
Essex
Population 40,842
Annapolis
Population 40,719
Severna Park
Population 40,452
Clinton
Population 40,224
Randallstown
Population 36,223
Chillum
Population 35,908
Olney
Population 35,522
Owings Mills
Population 34,999
Montgomery Village
Population 34,748
College Park
Population 34,416
Pikesville
Population 34,101
Salisbury
Population 32,960
Pasadena
Population 32,161
Milford Mill
Population 31,513
Bel Air North
Population 31,308
Middle River
Population 31,155
Parkville
Population 30,520
Eldersburg
Population 30,357
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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