| Index: > A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z |
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| First Prev [ 1 2 ] Next Last |
| Music of the United States | ||
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| Local music | ||
| AK - AL - AR - AS - AZ - CA - CO - CT - DC - DE - FL - GA - GU - HI - IA - ID - IL - IN - KS - KY - LA - MA - MD - ME - MI - MN - MO - MP - MS - MT - NC - ND - NE - NH - NM - NV - NJ - NY - OH - OK - OR - PA - PR - RI - SC - SD - TN - TX - UT - VA - VI - VT - WA - WI - WV - WY | ||
| History ( Timeline) | Ethnicities | |
| Before 1900 | African American | |
| 1900-1940 | Native American ( Inuit and Hawaiian) | |
| 40s and 50s | Latin ( Tejano and Puerto Rican) | |
| 60s and 70s | Cajun and Creole | |
| 80s to the present | Other immigrants (Jewish, European, South and East Asian, modern African and Middle-Eastern) | |
| Genres ( Samples): Classical - Rock - Pop - Folk | ||
The Sacred Harp, first published in 1844, was compiled and produced by Georgians Benjamin Franklin White and Elisha J. King .
The state's official music museum is the Georgia Music Hall of Fame, located in Macon, Georgia.
Artists who began their musical careers in Georgia include the Allman Brothers Band, James Brown, Little Richard, and Otis Redding.