Corpus Christi
Corpus Christi holds massive significance in music history as the global capital of Tejano music and the epicenter of Selena Quintanilla’s legacy. It also pioneered early racial integration in Texas through the historic Galvan Ballroom, and hosts the world’s longest-running free jazz festival.
Galveston
Galveston, Texas, holds a rich musical legacy, deeply rooted in early 20th-century blues, Gulf Coast R&B, and as a pivotal touring hub. It is famously celebrated in pop culture for the 1968 Jimmy Webb-penned hit song “Galveston,” which became a signature track for Glen Campbell.
Houston
Houston’s musical legacy is defined by its massive contributions to hip-hop, blues, and zydeco, alongside a thriving independent music scene.
Rockport
Rockport, Texas is a vibrant hub for coastal arts and Americana songwriting. Its musical importance stems from its official designation as a Music Friendly Texas Community by the state, its role as an incubator for music tourism, and its status as an inspirational retreat for legendary Texas artists.
The Selena Memorial, also known as Mirador de la Flor, is a monument in Corpus Christi, dedicated to the memory of Selena Quintanilla-Pérez (b: Lake Jackson, Texas, April 16, 1971-d: March 31, 1995). The memorial features a life-size bronze statue of Selena, created by sculptor H.W. "Buddy" Tatum, which stands…
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The Selena Museum in Corpus Christi celebrates the life and legacy of Selena Quintanilla-Pérez, the renowned Tejano singer and cultural icon.
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Central Texas
Coupland
DFW Airport
East Texas
Fairfield
Fischer
Gulf Coast
Hill Country
Inglewood
Lubbock-High Plains
Manor
Mason
North Texas
Panhandle
Quitman
Quitman is a cultural hub that has produced countless country, blues, and Americana pioneers.
Rio Grande Valley
South Texas
Spicewood
Trinity
University Park
West Texas
West Texas is the spiritual and cultural bedrock of “Texas country,” Americana, and early rock ‘n’ roll. Shaped by its wide-open, dusty plains, the region’s music is famously characterized by poetic lyricism, working-class themes, and a unique blend of country, folk, rock, and borderland influences.