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Some U.S. states have more than one official state song, and may refer to some of their official songs by other names; for example, Arkansas officially has two state songs, plus a state anthem and a state historical song.
State songs of Arizona; Oh, Arkansas; Arkansas (song) Arkansas (You Run Deep in Me) The Arkansas Traveler (song) C. I Love You, California; Carolina (state song)
The commission's legislators were state senator James A. Kelly Jr., as well as representatives David M. Bartley and John M. Melia. [1] [6] With its enactment as the state song, it entered the public domain, with the act including a "properly executed transfer of the copyright to said song to the commonwealth." [2] [7]
United States state songs (1 C, 83 P) A. Songs about Alabama (18 P) Songs about Alaska (5 P) Songs about Arizona (6 P) Songs about Arkansas (11 P) C.
Tupac was born in New York City, but there’s no denying his song is a Golden State anthem. Colorado: “September” - Earth, Wind & Fire Philip James Bailey, one of the group’s lead singers ...
Although the song has been sung since the 41st legislature in 1929, [8] [9] it was officially adopted by the 73rd legislature as the state song in 1993. [10] The song is usually performed just after the national anthem with a display of the flag. In the absence of the flag, those present during the song's performance are expected to face toward ...
"Maryland, My Maryland" was the state song of the U.S. state of Maryland from 1939 until 2021. [1] The song is set to the melody of "Lauriger Horatius" [2] — the same tune "O Tannenbaum" was taken from. The lyrics are from a nine-stanza poem written by James Ryder Randall (1839–1908) in 1861.
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