Bands & Musicians in North Dakota
North Dakota's music reflects its Native American heritage and Scandinavian immigrant roots alongside contemporary folk and indie sounds. The Fargo-Moorhead area anchors an indie rock and singer-songwriter community. University towns and tribal communities preserve traditional music while supporting local pop and country artists.
375 cities in North Dakota
Page 4 of 19Reile's Acres
Population 914
Walhalla
Population 910
Cannon Ball
Population 896
Linton
Population 886
Dunseith
Population 858
Gwinner
Population 852
Steele
Population 816
Drayton
Population 812
Ray
Population 812
New England
Population 810
Napoleon
Population 808
Cooperstown
Population 803
Hankinson
Population 790
Green Acres
Population 789
Richardton
Population 768
Harwood
Population 759
Killdeer
Population 757
Hebron
Population 754
Glen Ullin
Population 739
Underwood
Population 732
Scene guide
Know North Dakota
North Dakota's music carries its settlement history: Scandinavian and German polka, fiddle dances, and church choirs, alongside the drum groups and singers of the state's tribal nations, heard at events like the United Tribes powwow in Bismarck. The state also produced an unlikely run of pop figures, from accordionist Lawrence Welk of Strasburg to singer Peggy Lee of Jamestown. Fargo-Moorhead now supports the main indie and cover-band scene.
FAQ
Common questions about the North Dakota music scene
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