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Michigander (band)
Michigander is the indie rock project of Jason Singer, formed 2014 in Kalamazoo, Michigan, now Nashville-based. Known for "Nineties," "Misery," "Let Down," four EPs, and the 2025 self-titled debut album on Thirty Tigers.
Mick Avory
Mick Avory (Michael Charles Avory), born 1944 in East Molesey, Surrey, is the English drummer who played with The Kinks from January 1964 to 1984, the band's longest-serving member after the Davies brothers; he declined the Rolling Stones in 1962 and leads the Kast Off Kinks.
Mick Farren
Mick Farren (Michael Anthony Farren, 1943–2013) was an English countercultural writer and singer who fronted the Deviants, edited International Times, and died on stage in 2013.
Mick Fleetwood
Mick Fleetwood (born 1947, Redruth, Cornwall) is the British drummer who co-founded Fleetwood Mac with John McVie and Peter Green and is the band's only constant member, known for blues-based groove drumming, solo projects like Blue Again!, and the 2020 Peter Green tribute.
Mick Giacchino
Mick Giacchino, son of composer Michael Giacchino, is an American film and TV composer who won the 2025 Creative Arts Emmy for scoring HBO's The Penguin and scored Star Wars: Skeleton Crew.
Mick Harvey
Mick Harvey (Michael John Harvey, b. 1958, Rochester, Victoria) is an Australian multi-instrumentalist and producer, founding member of the Birthday Party and Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, known for Gainsbourg translation albums, PJ Harvey collaborations, and duet albums with Amanda Acevedo.
Mick Hucknall
Mick Hucknall (Michael James Hucknall, born 1960, Manchester) is the English singer-songwriter who founded and fronted the soul-pop band Simply Red from 1984, selling over 50 million records.
Mick Jagger
Mick Jagger (Michael Philip Jagger, born 1943, Dartford) is the English lead singer of the Rolling Stones, formed in 1962 with Keith Richards; frontman, solo artist, actor, knight, and member of rock's highest-grossing touring band.
Mick Jones (Foreigner guitarist)
Mick Jones (born 1944, Portsmouth) is the English guitarist, songwriter, and producer who founded Foreigner in New York in 1976, co-wrote its hits with Lou Gramm, produced Van Halen's 5150, and entered the Rock Hall in 2024.
Mick Jones (The Clash guitarist)
Mick Jones (Michael Geoffrey Jones, born 1955), English guitarist and songwriter, co-founder and lead guitarist of the Clash, later of Big Audio Dynamite and Carbon/Silicon; distinct from Foreigner's Mick Jones.
Mick Mars
Mick Mars (Robert Alan Deal, born 1951), Terre Haute-born hard-rock guitarist and Mötley Crüe co-founder 1981–2022, known for blues-based riffs, ankylosing spondylitis, the 2022–2024 split and lawsuit, and the 2024 solo album The Other Side of Mars.
Mick Ralphs
Mick Ralphs (Michael Geoffrey Ralphs, 1944-2025), English guitarist and songwriter, founding member of Mott the Hoople and Bad Company; wrote "Can't Get Enough" and "Feel Like Makin' Love," Rock & Roll Hall of Fame 2025 inductee.
Mick Ronson
Mick Ronson (1946-1993), Hull-born English guitarist, arranger, and producer, lead guitarist of David Bowie's Spiders from Mars on Hunky Dory and Ziggy Stardust; also worked with Lou Reed, Ian Hunter, Bob Dylan, Mellencamp, and Morrissey.
Mick Taylor
Mick Taylor (born 1949, Hatfield, England) is an English blues-rock guitarist, John Mayall's Bluesbreakers member 1967-1969 and Rolling Stones guitarist 1969-1974, playing on Let It Bleed, Sticky Fingers, and Exile on Main St. before a solo career.
Mick Thomson
Mick Thomson (Mickael Gordon Thomson, born 1973, Des Moines, Iowa) is Slipknot's guitarist, number 7, since 1996; ex-Body Pit member with Ibanez, B.C. Rich, Ovation, and Jackson signature guitars and five Grammy nominations.
Mick Tucker
Mick Tucker (Michael Thomas Tucker, 1947-2002), English drummer and founding member of glam rock band Sweet; 15 UK hit singles 1971-78, Blockbuster number one 1973, over 50 million records sold; died of leukemia in Welwyn Garden City.
Mickey Deans
Mickey Deans (Michael DeVinko, 1934-2003), American pianist and nightclub manager from Garfield, New Jersey; fifth and final husband of Judy Garland, married March 15, 1969 in London; found her dead June 22, 1969; wrote Weep No More, My Lady (1972); later bought Cleveland's Franklin Castle.
Mickey Finn (percussionist)
Mickey Finn (Michael Norman Finn, 1947–2003), English percussionist in Marc Bolan's Tyrannosaurus Rex and T. Rex (1969–1974), later leader of Mickey Finn's T-Rex; ten UK top-10 hits.
Mickey Gilley
Mickey Gilley (1936-2022), American country singer-pianist and cousin of Jerry Lee Lewis, co-owned Gilley's Club in Pasadena, Texas, the honky-tonk featured in Urban Cowboy; 17 No. 1 country hits including "Room Full of Roses" and "Stand by Me."
Mickey Guyton
Mickey Guyton (Candace Mycale Guyton, born 1983) is an American country singer-songwriter from Arlington, Texas, signed to Capitol Nashville since 2011; first Black female solo artist nominated in a Grammy country category and first Black artist nominated for Best Country Album.
Mickey Hart
Mickey Hart (born 1943, Brooklyn, as Michael Steven Hartman) is the Grateful Dead's second drummer, a Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee, and founder of Planet Drum, whose 1991 album won the first Grammy for Best World Music Album.
Mickey Jones
Mickey Jones (1941-2018), American drummer and character actor from Houston; drummer for Trini Lopez, Johnny Rivers, Bob Dylan's 1966 tour, and Kenny Rogers' First Edition; later Pete Bilker on Home Improvement and Rodney Dunham on Justified.
Mickey Madden
Mickey Madden (Michael Allen Madden), American bassist born 1979 in Austin, Texas; founding member and bassist of Maroon 5 from the Kara's Flowers era through Songs About Jane until his 2020 departure, replaced by Sam Farrar.
Mickey Thomas (singer)
Mickey Thomas (John Michael Thomas, born 1949, Cairo, Georgia) is an American rock singer: lead vocalist on Elvin Bishop's "Fooled Around and Fell in Love" (1976), frontman of Jefferson Starship from 1979 and Starship from 1985, and owner of the Starship name since 1992.
Micki Free
Micki Free (Rodney L. Davis, born 1955) is a Cherokee/Comanche-American guitarist and singer, ex-Shalamar member, 1986 Grammy winner for the Beverly Hills Cop soundtrack, NAMA Hall of Fame inductee, and Seminole Tribe/Hard Rock promotions director; distinct from DJ MICKY and other similarly named artists.
Micky Dolenz
Micky Dolenz (George Michael Dolenz Jr., born 1945) is an American actor, drummer, and singer, last surviving member of the Monkees, child star of Circus Boy, lead vocalist on "Last Train to Clarksville" and "I'm a Believer."
Mico (singer)
Mico (MICO), stage name of Jose Miguel Veloso (born 2002), is a Filipino-Canadian alt-pop-rock singer from Toronto who rose through Discord and TikTok, built the "amicos" fanbase, and released his debut album When the lights turn on via Columbia Records in June 2026.
Middle Aged Dad Jam Band
Middle Aged Dad Jam Band is an American cover band led by actors Ken Marino and David Wain, playing 1960s to 1980s rock, pop, and Motown with celebrity guests.
Middle of the Road (band)
Middle of the Road: Scottish pop group from Glasgow formed 1 April 1970 by Sally Carr, Ian and Eric McCredie, and Ken Andrew; early 1970s European hits include Chirpy Chirpy Cheep Cheep.
Midge Ure
Midge Ure (James Ure, born 1953, Cambuslang, Scotland): Scottish singer-songwriter and producer, frontman of 1980s Ultravox ("Vienna"), member of Slik, Rich Kids, Visage, Thin Lizzy; co-wrote Band Aid's "Do They Know It's Christmas?"; solo hit "If I Was".