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 3 of 22Laurel
Population 29,581
Crofton
Population 29,358
Carney
Population 29,352
Perry Hall
Population 29,255
South Laurel
Population 28,427
Clarksburg
Population 28,337
Reisterstown
Population 27,616
Ilchester
Population 27,300
Lochearn
Population 27,078
Fairland
Population 25,987
Suitland
Population 25,839
Fort Washington
Population 25,825
Elkridge
Population 25,251
Edgewood
Population 25,116
Arnold
Population 24,825
North Potomac
Population 24,692
Potomac
Population 24,692
Greenbelt
Population 24,646
Landover
Population 24,430
North Laurel
Population 24,414
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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