Music of New Hampshire: Difference between revisions

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	==State song==		==State song==
			{\| class="wikitable"
			!Song
			!Date
			!Creators
			\|-
			\|Old New Hampshire
			\|1949
			\|words by Dr. John F. Holmes
			music by Maurice Hoffmann
			\|-
			\|New Hampshire, My New Hampshire
			\|1963
			\|words by Julius Richelson
			music by Walter P. Smith
			\|-
			\|New Hampshire Hills
			\|1973
			\|words by ]<nowiki/>music by ]
			\|-
			\|Autumn in New Hampshire
			\|1977
			\|words and music by Leo Austin
			\|-
			\|New Hampshire’s Granite State
			\|1977
			\|words and music by Anne B. Currier
			\|-
			\|Oh, New Hampshire (You’re My Home)
			\|1977
			\|words and music by Brownie McIntosh
			\|-
			\|The Old Man of the Mountain
			\|1977
			\|words and music by Paul Belanger
			\|-
			\|The New Hampshire State March
			\|1977
			\|words and music by Rene Richards
			\|-
			\|New Hampshire Naturally
			\|1983
			\|words and music by Rick Shaw and Ron Shaw
			\|}

	New Hampshire has nine ]s, although eight are "honorary" but not "official". The first state song was "]". This song was originally voted on by the legislature in 1941, but the song lost. In 1943, Rep. ] sponsored legislation to create a contest to pick a state song, but this initiative failed as well. It was not until 1949 that "Old New Hampshire" became an official song. The second was "]" in 1963, then "]" in 1973. In 1977, "]" became the fourth official song, and an interim board appointed by legislators recommended using only one official song and designating the others "honorary" state songs.		New Hampshire has nine ]s, although eight are "honorary" but not "official". The first state song was "]". This song was originally voted on by the legislature in 1941, but the song lost. In 1943, Rep. ] sponsored legislation to create a contest to pick a state song, but this initiative failed as well. It was not until 1949 that "Old New Hampshire" became an official song. The second was "]" in 1963, then "]" in 1973. In 1977, "]" became the fourth official song, and an interim board appointed by legislators recommended using only one official song and designating the others "honorary" state songs.

Revision as of 16:23, 2 November 2015

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Music of the United States
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New Hampshire is a state of the United States, located in the New England region. It is home to several professional performing institutions, including the more than 90-year-old fully professional Symphony New Hampshire (known from 1923-2012 as the Nashua Symphony) based out of Nashua, and the community-based New Hampshire Philharmonic.

State song

Song	Date	Creators
Old New Hampshire	1949	words by Dr. John F. Holmes music by Maurice Hoffmann
New Hampshire, My New Hampshire	1963	words by Julius Richelson music by Walter P. Smith
New Hampshire Hills	1973	words by Paul Scott Mowrermusic by Tom Powers
Autumn in New Hampshire	1977	words and music by Leo Austin
New Hampshire’s Granite State	1977	words and music by Anne B. Currier
Oh, New Hampshire (You’re My Home)	1977	words and music by Brownie McIntosh
The Old Man of the Mountain	1977	words and music by Paul Belanger
The New Hampshire State March	1977	words and music by Rene Richards
New Hampshire Naturally	1983	words and music by Rick Shaw and Ron Shaw

New Hampshire has nine state songs, although eight are "honorary" but not "official". The first state song was "Old New Hampshire". This song was originally voted on by the legislature in 1941, but the song lost. In 1943, Rep. Samuel P. Philbrook sponsored legislation to create a contest to pick a state song, but this initiative failed as well. It was not until 1949 that "Old New Hampshire" became an official song. The second was "New Hampshire, My New Hampshire" in 1963, then "New Hampshire Hills" in 1973. In 1977, "Autumn in New Hampshire" became the fourth official song, and an interim board appointed by legislators recommended using only one official song and designating the others "honorary" state songs.

The board began considering which song to make official, as well as adding four new songs to consideration: "Oh, New Hampshire (You're My Home)", "The Old Man of the Mountain", "New Hampshire's Granite State" and "The New Hampshire State March". "Old New Hampshire" was voted the official song, and the others became "honorary". In 1983, a new honorary state song was added: "New Hampshire Naturally".

Rock music

New Hampshire has been home to bands representing many strands of rock music. Some notable examples include The Bruisers, Dreadnaught USA, Our Last Night, Scissorfight, The Shaggs, The Queers, and Home Now. Punk rocker GG Allin was native to New Hampshire. Singer-songwriter Ray LaMontagne was born in Nashua.

Hip-hop music

New Hampshire has been home to producer and DJ Statik Selektah, a respected name in hip-hop nationwide, since the 1990s. Statik Selektah, of Exeter, is closely associated with hip-hop artist Termanology of Lawrence, Massachusetts, and the two have formed a group called "1982". He has started a record label entitled Showoff Records. Statik has become the area's biggest representation within hip hop culture, working with many iconic artists and breaking new artists along the way. Hip-hop group Granite State also received some notoriety in the early to mid-2000s, also hailing from Exeter. Producer DC the Midi Alien was born and raised in Portsmouth. Rapper Aziz of Nashua released a music video called "Power in Attention" and several mixtapes which have given the state promise in having their first legitimate hip-hop star. A parody Jay-Z's "Empire State of Mind" by Super Secret Project went viral in early 2010.

References

"New Hampshire's Official and Honorary State Song". New Hampshire Almanac. Retrieved January 17, 2006.
Listen to New Hampshire independent music on The NH Edge

Notes

"Symphony New Hampshire". Nashuasymphony.org. 2014-06-20. Retrieved 2015-10-26.
"New Hampshire Almanac - State Official and Honorary Songs". NH.gov. 1977-11-29. Retrieved 2015-10-26.
"ShowOff Hip Hop". ShowOff Hip Hop. 2015-01-19. Retrieved 2015-10-26.
"Aziz The Shake - Power In Attention". YouTube. 2010-12-09. Retrieved 2015-10-26.
"Granite State Of Mind (Jay-Z Parody - The Ssp)". YouTube. 2010-03-31. Retrieved 2015-10-26.

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