Bands & Musicians in Minnesota
The state is inseparable from the Minneapolis Sound and the folk roots of the Upper Midwest. Prince and bands like The Replacements and Hüsker Dü defined the region's innovative pop and alternative rock, while Bob Dylan began his career in Minneapolis. Today, the Twin Cities host active indie hip-hop, rock, and electronic communities anchored by independent labels and venues.
889 cities in Minnesota
Page 22 of 45Clarks Grove
Population 738
Grove City
Population 738
Walnut Grove
Population 734
White Earth
Population 733
Hancock
Population 725
Sebeka
Population 724
Stockton
Population 723
Marine on St. Croix
Population 721
Cleveland
Population 719
Twin Valley
Population 711
Clear Lake
Population 698
Holdingford
Population 697
Kimball
Population 696
Foreston
Population 693
Clearbrook
Population 689
Kasota
Population 687
Trimont
Population 684
Hoffman
Population 680
Greenbush
Population 677
Clarissa
Population 676
Scene guide
Know Minnesota
Bob Dylan cut his teeth in Minneapolis's Dinkytown coffeehouses before the Twin Cities rewired rock twice: Hüsker Dü and the Replacements defined indie and punk, and Prince's Minneapolis Sound fused funk, rock, and pop into a chart-dominating force. The Jayhawks seeded alt-country, Atmosphere built an independent hip-hop model through Rhymesayers, and Duluth keeps a stubborn folk tradition.
Guides & resources
City guides in Minnesota
FAQ
