1. Alaska
   Ohio
2. Alabama
   Iowa

In 1973 American rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd released "Sweet Home Alabama," which went on to gain massive success and was inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. The song is heard in countless films, TV shows and karaoke bars.

1. Texas
   Kentucky
2. California
   Alaska

The "King of Country," George Strait, released the classic song, "All My Exes Live in Texas," in 1987. The song has been covered several times by a number of different bands and was even mentioned by rapper Drake in a 2011 hit song featuring Lil Wayne.

1. Arizona
   Florida
2. Michigan
   Georgia

"The Devil Went Down to Georgia" is a song by the Charlie Daniels Band that was released on their 1979 album, "Million Mile Reflections." Since then, there have been numerous covers and parodies, ranging from the rock band, Primus, to Alvin and the Chipmunks.

1. Florida
   Louisiana
2. Texas
   Mississippi

Before Elvis, the Beatles and James Brown, there was Chuck Berry, who many consider the "Father of Rock 'n' Roll." His 1958 hit song, "Johnny B. Goode," was a follow-up to previous hits "Roll Over Beethoven" (1956) and "Rock and Roll Music" (1957).

1. Delaware
   Maine
2. Vermont
   Nevada

"Moonlight in Vermont" was written and released in 1944 and is considered the unofficial state song of Vermont. Since then, it has been covered by Willie Nelson, Frank Sinatra, Ella Fitzgerald, Sarah Vaughan, Nat King Cole, Louis Armstrong, Ray Charles, Tommy Dorsey, Billie Holiday and others.

1. Iowa
   Utah
2. Virginia
   Pennsylvania

In 2005, the Alt/Indie band known as Foo Fighters released this ode to Virginia titled, "Virginia Moon." The song went on to receive a Grammy nomination for Best Pop Collaboration with Vocals in 2006, losing to Gorillaz and De La Soul for "Feel Good Inc."

1. Wisconsin
   Pennsylvania
2. Delaware
   Massachusetts

The song, "Delaware," was released just after Christmas in 1959 by Perry Como and makes reference to more than 15 U.S. states. The state references in the song are puns, as evidenced by this lyric, which makes it a fun song. It reached the 22nd spot on the Billboard charts in 1960.

1. South Dakota
   West Virginia
2. New Mexico
   Tennessee

In 1964, country music legend Johnny Cash released "New Mexico" on his album titled "The Original Sun Sound of Johnny Cash." In 2003,​ the album was re-released with an additional five songs to much fanfare.

1. Hawaii
   Connecticut
2. Wyoming
   Ohio

In 1961, the "King of Rock 'n' Roll," Elvis Presley, released the song "Blue Hawaii." It was featured on the album of the same name that he released that same year, and it was also the feature song for the movie of the same name he starred in that same year. It was a big year for Hawaii.

1. Texas
   Oregon
2. Nebraska
   Idaho

In 1982, Bruce Springsteen, who is very much from New Jersey and is famous for writing an unofficial American anthem, "Born in the USA," released his sixth album, which was titled "Nebraska." The first song on the album is also titled "Nebraska."

1. Ohio
   Georgia
2. Arizona
   Iowa

In 1991, the East Coast rap group from Long Island, Public Enemy - made up of Chuck D, Keith Shocklee, Flavor Flav, Professor Griff, Khari Wynn, DJ Lord and Sammy Sam - released the song, "By the Time I Get to Arizona," on the album, "Apocalypse 91 ... The Enemy Strikes Black."

1. South Dakota
   South Carolina
2. New Jersey
   Hawaii

"I Gotta Gal I Love (In North And South Dakota)" was released by Frank Sinatra in 1947 on the B-side of the single titled, "That's How Much I Love You." The B-side didn't peak on any charts while the A-side reached No. 10 at one point.

1. Maine
   Florida
2. Ohio
   Montana

In 2009, Electric Six released the song, "Escape From Ohio," on their sixth album. The band, from Royal Oak, Michigan, has been described as a mix between garage, disco, punk rock, new wave and metal, and has released 14 studio albums.

1. Florida
   Ohio
2. Idaho
   Utah

In 1965, The Beach Boys released their hit album, "Summer Days (And Summer Nights!!)," which included songs like "The Girl from New York City," "California Girls" and "Salt Lake City." The album peaked at No. 2 on the charts, just behind The Rolling Stones.

1. Nebraska
   Minnesota
2. Massachusetts
   Florida

The 1967 song "Massachusetts" (aka "The Lights Went Out In) Massachusetts") is a song by the Bee Gees that appeared on their 1968 album, "Horizontal." The song became the first of the group's No.1 hits and became one of the best-selling songs of all time.

1. Connecticut
   Oregon
2. Oklahoma
   Mississippi

Proud Mississippian Faith Hill released the song, "Mississippi Girl," in 2005 on her album, "Fireflies." The song went on to nab a Grammy nomination for Best Female Country Vocal Performance but lost to the Emmylou Harris song, "The Connection."

1. Wisconsin
   Idaho
2. Rhode Island
   New Hampshire

The original version of "In the Street" was released by Big Star in 1972, and although it received critical acclaim, it was poorly distributed. In the late' 90s, Cheap Trick recorded the song with additional lyrics for the sitcom, "That 70s Show."

1. Maine
   New Jersey
2. North Dakota
   West Virginia

Music legend John Denver released more than 300 songs before dying in a plane crash in California. One of his most successful songs was "Take Me Home, Country Roads," which was released on the album, "Poems, Prayers & Promises" in 1971. The song is in the Grammy Hall of Fame.

1. Maryland
   Kansas
2. Illinois
   Florida

Country singer Brett Eldredge, who is from Illinois, released his second album in 2015, which is titled "Illinois." The track of the same name is featured on album, which garnered critical acclaim upon its release.

1. Montana
   Washington, D.C.
2. Louisiana
   New Jersey

"Meet Me in Montana" is a song by Marie Osmond and Dan Seals released in 1985. The song was the first song for Seals to reach No. 1 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles and the second for Osmond. It also won a Country Music Association Award for Vocal Duo of the Year.

1. Texas
   Arkansas
2. Nebraska
   Wisconsin

"Mary Queen Of Arkansas" is a 1973 rock song released by Bruce Springsteen on his debut album, "Greetings from Asbury Park, N.J." Thirty years later, the album was listed as one of Rolling Stone's 500 Greatest Albums of All Time.

1. Tennessee
   Georgia
2. Alaska
   Missouri

In 1992, Atlanta-based hip-hop group Arrested Development released the song, "Tennessee," on their debut album "3 Years, 5 Months and 2 Days in the Life Of..." The group was founded as an alternative to gangsta rap and the song earned them an MTV VMA nomination for Best New Artist. They lost to Nirvana's "Smells Like Teen Spirit."

1. New Jersey
   South Carolina
2. West Virginia
   North Dakota

Native South Carolinian and country/gospel singer Josh Turner released the song, "South Carolina Low Country," on his third studio album "Everything Is Fine." The album was released in October 2007.

1. California
   Maryland
2. Florida
   New Mexico

Tupac Shakur released the song, "California Love," on his 1996 album, "All Eyez on Me." The song featured Dr. Dre, who got inspiration for the video by seeing a bunch of people living in the desert as he traveled through Nevada. He didn't know it at the time, but what he saw was the Burning Man festival.

1. Kentucky
   Oregon
2. Montana
   Iowa

"Blue Moon of Kentucky" is a waltz song written by Bill Monroe and recorded and released by his band, Blue Grass Boys. Country Music Television named it one of the 100 Greatest Songs in Country Music and it is the official bluegrass song of Kentucky. In 2002, the Library of Congress added it to the National Recording Registry.

1. Maine
   Ohio
2. Minnesota
   Connecticut

Hip-hop duo Atmosphere (consisting of rapper Slug and DJ/producer Ant) was formed in 1996 and has released nine studio albums since. In 2003, they released the song, "Say Shh," which is an ode to Minnesota - the state where the group is from.

1. Idaho
   North Carolina
2. Ohio
   Oklahoma

Train released their self-titled album in 1998, containing the song, "Idaho." The group, which is from San Francisco, self-produced the debut album for just $25,000. By 2000, the album was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America.

1. Carolina
   Vermont
2. Arizona
   Utah

Legendary singer, songwriter and guitarist James Taylor burst on to the music scene with his eponymous debut album. The No.1 single from the album, which was released in 1968, was "Carolina In My Mind."

1. Rhode Island
   Virginia
2. Massachusetts
   West Virginia

The debut studio album from Boston-based rock band, Boston, was titled "Boston" and released in 1976. On side two of the eight-track album is the song, "Rock & Roll Band," in which the band dreams about making it big one day.

1. New Hampshire
   Rhode Island
2. South Carolina
   North Carolina

In the song, "Who's Taking Care of Number One," Hank Williams Jr. - the son of country singer Hank Williams - lets out his frustrations on Washington D.C., and federal policies involving taxes, federal aid, foreign relations and more.

1. Missouri
   Montana
2. Colorado
   Washington

Legendary folk-rock singer John Denver (real name: Henry John Deutschendorf Jr.) released the song, "Rocky Mountain High," on the album of the same name in 1972. It was one of his most successful songs, and the Rockies are also the resting place of his ashes.

1. Oregon
   Oklahoma
2. Alaska
   Hawaii

Country music star Miranda Lambert released "Oklahoma Sky" on her album, "Four the Record," which was her fourth studio album. The album was released in 2011 to wide acclaim and went on to sell more than 1 million copies.

1. Washington
   Maine
2. Minnesota
   Hawaii

Singer Tim McGraw - who has dabbled in country pop, pop rock and country music - released "Portland, Maine" on his 13th studio album, "Sundown Heaven Town," which was released in 2014. The album wasn't released until September, but pre-orders begans in July of that year.

1. Florida
   Nevada
2. California
   Idaho

Muddy Waters was born in Mississippi and is considered by many the "Father of Modern Chicago Blues." He's a musical legend. In 1977, he released his 12th studio album, "Hard Again," which featured the song, "Deep Down in Florida."

1. Rhode Island, Rhode Island
   New Jersey, New Jersey
2. New Hampshire, New Hampshire
   New York, New York

"New York, New York" was originally performed by Liza Minnelli in 1977 for Martin Scorsese's film of the same name. In 1979, Frank Sinatra re-recorded the song for his 1980 album, "Trilogy: Past Present Future," and although it was written for Minnelli, it has since become known as a Sinatra song. It's one of, if not, the most famous songs about New York City.