Bands & Musicians in Mississippi
The region is widely recognized as the birthplace of the Delta blues, a cornerstone of modern popular music. The state produced B.B. King, Muddy Waters, and Robert Johnson, and laid the groundwork for rock and roll. Blues heritage tourism and local festivals sustain the tradition, while Jackson and Gulf Coast cities host contemporary gospel, hip-hop, and indie scenes.
387 cities in Mississippi
Page 8 of 20Rosedale
Population 1,871
Calhoun City
Population 1,853
Mooreville
Population 1,839
Purvis
Population 1,809
Quitman
Population 1,808
Mantachie
Population 1,803
Ackerman
Population 1,793
Arnold Line
Population 1,789
Bay Springs
Population 1,789
Collinsville
Population 1,783
Nettleton
Population 1,761
Shelby
Population 1,751
Shannon
Population 1,663
Fayette
Population 1,640
Marks
Population 1,633
Mound Bayou
Population 1,623
Lumberton
Population 1,588
DeLisle
Population 1,583
Como
Population 1,570
Oak Grove
Population 1,569
Scene guide
Know Mississippi
Mississippi is the birthplace of the blues: Charley Patton, Robert Johnson, and Muddy Waters came out of the Delta, and B.B. King carried the style worldwide. Tupelo produced Elvis Presley, Meridian gave country music its father in Jimmie Rodgers, and the Hill Country around Holly Springs spawned its own raw blues offshoot. Gospel and Jackson soul round out the legacy.
FAQ
Common questions about the Mississippi music scene
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