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US State Songs

 

US State Songs

 

List of all of the official state songs with words, their history and adoption information.

 
 

 

Texas Symbols

 

Texas Greeting

 

Texas Symbols

Air Force, Artist, Artist Caricature, Bird, Bluebonnet City, Bluebonnet Festival, Bluebonnet Trail, Bread, Cooking Implement, Dinosaur, Dish, Dog Breed, Fibre and Fabric, Fish, Flag, Flower, Flower Song, Flying Mammal, Folk Dance, Fruit, Gemstone, Gemstone Cut, Grass, Health Nut, Insect, Large Mammal, Motto, Musician, Musical Instrument, Native Pepper, Native Shrub, Nicknames, Pastries, Pepper, Plant, Plays, Pledge to Flag, Poet Laureate, Reptile, Seal, Shell, Ship, Shrub, Small Mammal, Snack, Song, Sport, Stone, Symbolic Capitals, Tall Ship, Tartan, Tejano Music Hall of Fame, Three-dimensional media Artist, (See Artist), Tree, Two-dimensional media Artist, (See Artist), Vegetable, Vehicle

 

 

 

 

Texas Flower State Song

"Bluebonnets"

Words by Julia D. Booth and Lora C. Crockett
Adopted on March 21, 1933.

 

"Bluebonnets" was adopted on March 21, 1933.

 

"Bluebonnets"

 

 

 


Origin of Song:

In 1933, the state also adopted "Bluebonnets," by Julia D. Booth and Lora C. Crockett, as the state's flower song.

House Concurrent Resolution No. 24, 43rd Legislature, Regular Session (1933)
 

 

 

 

State Songs

US State Songs

 

Forty-nine states of the United States (all except New Jersey) have one or more state songs, selected by the state legislature as a symbol of the state.

New Jersey does have an unofficial state song, "Born to Run" by Bruce Springsteen, but it has not yet been approved by the state legislature.

 

Some 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, a state anthem, and a state historical song. Also, Virginia does not presently have a state song by that name, but it has given two songs official recognition under other names. Arizona has a song that was written specifically as a state anthem in 1915, as well as the 1981 country hit Arizona, which it adopted as an alternate.

 

 

 

 

 
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