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Hank Williams
Hank Williams (Hiram Williams, 1923-1953), Alabama-born country singer-songwriter and Grand Ole Opry star, wrote "Lovesick Blues," "Your Cheatin' Heart," and "Cold, Cold Heart"; 36 country Top 10 records, 1961 Country Music Hall of Fame charter inductee, 2010 Pulitzer Special Citation.
Hank Williams III
Hank Williams III (Shelton Hank Williams, born 1972, Nashville) is an American outlaw country, punk, and metal singer-songwriter, grandson of Hank Williams and son of Hank Jr., known for hellbilly fusion, the 2006 album Straight to Hell, his Curb Records dispute, and inactivity since 2013.
Hank Williams Jr.
Hank Williams Jr. (Randall Hank Williams, Bocephus), born 1949, American outlaw-country singer-songwriter, son of Hank Williams; 21 gold/platinum albums 1979-1992, five Entertainer of the Year awards, a Grammy, and 22 years as the Monday Night Football voice.
Hannah Bahng
Hannah Bahng (born 2004) is a Korean Australian singer-songwriter from Sydney, sister of Stray Kids' Bang Chan, who releases introspective alt-pop through her self-founded label Bahng Entertainment (The Abysmal EP, 2024; The Misunderstood EP, 2025).
Hannah Harper
Hannah Harper (born 1999, Bunker, Missouri) is an American country singer-songwriter who won American Idol season 24 in May 2026 after her viral original audition song "String Cheese" about postpartum depression, becoming the first female country winner since Carrie Underwood.
Hanoi Rocks
Hanoi Rocks, Finnish glam rock band (1979-1985, reformed 2002) led by Michael Monroe and Andy McCoy; five albums including Back To Mystery City; Razzle's 1984 death ended the original lineup; influenced Guns N' Roses and glam metal.
Hans Raj Hans
Hans Raj Hans (born 1962, Shafipur near Jalandhar) is a Punjabi Sufi and folk singer trained by Ustad Puran Shah Koti, Padma Shri (2008) and Sangeet Natak Akademi Award winner, known for Kachche Dhaage (1999) with Nusrat Fateh Ali Khan, and a BJP politician, MP from North West Delhi 2019, BJP's 2024 Faridkot candidate.
Hans von Bülow
Hans Guido Freiherr von Bülow (1830–1894), German conductor, pianist, and composer; premiered Wagner's Tristan and Meistersinger, built the Meiningen Hofkapelle, and led the Berlin Philharmonic 1887–1892.
Hans Werner Henze
Hans Werner Henze (1926–2012), German composer, also known for Das Floß der Medusa and The Bassarids; lived in Italy from 1953, wrote 15 operas and 10 symphonies, blended serialism with lyricism, and was a committed political leftist.
Hans Zimmer
Hans Zimmer is a German-born film composer who integrates electronic music with orchestral scoring, winning two Oscars for works like The Lion King and Dune.
Hansi Kürsch
Hansi Kürsch (Hans Jürgen Kürsch, born 1966) is the German vocalist, lyricist and former bassist of Blind Guardian and co-founder of Demons & Wizards with Jon Schaffer; known for Tolkien-inspired power metal and the orchestral Legacy of the Dark Lands.
Hanson (band)
Hanson is an American pop rock band of Tulsa brothers Isaac, Taylor, and Zac Hanson, formed 1992; their 1997 hit "MMMBop" and album Middle of Nowhere earned three Grammy nominations, and they later founded 3CG Records.
Happy Mondays
Happy Mondays: Salford, Manchester band formed 1980, led by Shaun Ryder with Paul Ryder, Bez, Mark Day, Paul Davis, Gary Whelan. Factory Records Madchester/baggy act; Pills 'n' Thrills and Bellyaches (1990) went platinum; Yes Please! helped bankrupt Factory in 1992.
Har Mar Superstar
Har Mar Superstar is the R&B and retro-soul stage name of Sean Tillmann (born 1978), a Minnesota singer known for sweaty striptease live shows and seven albums from the 2000 Kill Rock Stars debut to Roseville (2021).
Harajuku Girls
Harajuku Girls were Gwen Stefani's four backup dancers, Maya Chino, Jennifer Kita, Rino Nakasone, and Mayuko Kitayama, stage-named Love, Angel, Music, and Baby after her 2004 album, later central to a cultural appropriation controversy and the Harajuku Lovers brand.
Hardy (singer)
Hardy is the stage name of Michael Wilson Hardy, an American country singer and songwriter from Philadelphia, Mississippi whose music ranges from radio country into Southern and heavy rock.
Hariprasad Chaurasia
Hariprasad Chaurasia (born 1 July 1938, Allahabad), Indian bansuri master, Padma Vibhushan recipient; Call of the Valley (1967), Shiv-Hari film scores, Remember Shakti with John McLaughlin and Zakir Hussain.
Harley Poe
Harley Poe is an acoustic horror folk punk band formed in 2004 in Kokomo, Indiana, by Joseph Whiteford after his Christian band Calibretto 13; known for Satan, Sex and No Regrets and singing as monsters.
Harold Arlen
Harold Arlen (Hyman Arluck, 1905-1986), American Songbook composer from Buffalo who wrote over 400 songs including Over the Rainbow, Stormy Weather, and Get Happy, with lyricists Ted Koehler, Yip Harburg, and Johnny Mercer.
Harold Budd
Harold Budd (1936–2020), American composer and pianist, pioneered ambient music with Brian Eno on The Plateaux of Mirror and The Pearl, collaborated with Cocteau Twins, and created the soft pedal piano style while rejecting the ambient label.
Harold Faltermeyer
Harold Faltermeyer (Hans Hugo Harold Faltermeier), German keyboardist and composer born 1952 in Munich, former right-hand man of Giorgio Moroder; created "Axel F" for Beverly Hills Cop and the Top Gun Anthem, winning two Grammys, and scored Top Gun: Maverick.
Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes
Harold Melvin & the Blue Notes, a Philadelphia vocal group formed in 1954, scored 1970s Philly soul hits like "If You Don't Know Me by Now" and "The Love I Lost" with lead singer Teddy Pendergrass on Philadelphia International Records.
Harris J
Harris J (Alharith Jung, born 1997, Chelsea, London) is a British Muslim pop singer-songwriter who won the 2013 Awakening Talent Contest; his debut album Salam (2015) and the viral hit "Salam Alaikum" made him a leading Islamic pop figure, and his 2025 EP Revival with Maher Zain marked his comeback.
Harry Chapin
Harry Chapin (1942-1981) was an American folk singer-songwriter of "Taxi" and "Cat's in the Cradle" who founded World Hunger Year (WhyHunger) and Long Island Cares, served on the Presidential Commission on World Hunger, and died in a 1981 crash.
Harry Connick Jr.
Harry Connick Jr. (Joseph Harry Fowler Connick Jr.), born 1967 in New Orleans, is an American jazz and pop singer-pianist, composer, and actor with 3 Grammy wins from 16 nominations, 11 Billboard jazz chart number-one albums, Tony nominations, and the 2026 Carnegie Hall premiere of Babe: Elaboratio.
Harry James
Harry James (Harry Haag James, 1916–1983), American swing trumpeter and big-band leader from Albany, Georgia; played in Benny Goodman's trumpet section, led the Harry James Orchestra from 1939, hired Frank Sinatra, and scored "You Made Me Love You."
Harry Judd
Harry Judd (born 1985, Chelmsford, Essex) is the English drummer of pop-rock band McFly, winner of Strictly Come Dancing 2011, McBusted member, and Coach Bolton in High School Musical, London 2026.
Harry Nilsson
Harry Nilsson (1941–1994), American singer-songwriter known as Nilsson; Beatles' favorite American artist, hits "Everybody's Talkin'", "Without You", "Coconut"; Grammy winner who never toured and lost his voice on 1974's Pussy Cats.
Harry Styles
Harry Styles, full name Harry Edward Styles, is an English singer and actor who rose to fame in One Direction before a Grammy-winning solo career.
Harry Wayne Casey
Harry Wayne Casey, known as KC, born 1951 in Hialeah, Florida, founded KC and the Sunshine Band with Richard Finch at TK Records, co-wrote Rock Your Baby, and scored four US No. 1 pop singles in 12 months.