Mississippi could soon be singing a new song — or three. The legislature is considering a bill to replace the state's official song, "Go, Mississippi," which was adopted in 1962.

Mississippi is on the verge of retiring a state song with racist roots, two years after it surrendered a Confederate-themed state flag. Skip to main content.

Mississippi is ditching a state song that’s based on the campaign tune of a former governor who pledged to preserve segregation. Skip to main content. Open Main Menu Navigation.

Mississippi may replace its segregation-tainted state song with as many as three different tunes to represent it, depending on which bill lawmakers pass. While the Mississippi state House prefers ...

"Go Mississippi!” became the state song May 17, 1962, according to the “Blue Book,” a miscellany published quadrennially by the secretary of state’s office.

Mississippi State baseball has released the player chosen walk-out and walk-up songs for 2025. Steve Robertson 2 The long awaited and eagerly anticipated 2025 walk-out and walk-up songs for ...

Mississippi State introduced Brian O'Connor as their new baseball coach with a grand celebration at Dudy Noble Field. O'Connor, formerly the coach at Virginia for 22 seasons, brings a wealth of ...

Mississippi held "Go, Mississippi" as its state song since 1962 until it was replaced with "One Mississippi" in 2022. "Go, Mississippi" was first used as a campaign tune for former Mississippi ...

A longtime Mississippi journalist and meteorologist is no longer listed as a member of its news team after quoting a racially insensitive term from a Snoop Dogg lyric on air.. Barbie Bassett's bio ...

Parts of the state also fall under the Memphis, Tennessee, and Baton ... Kendrick Lamar's "Not Like Us" was the most-searched song in the U.S. in 2024. Mississippi followed that trend in most ...

Ocean Springs, Mississippi, native Brett "Leland" McLaughlin cowrote a Christmas song that netted a No. 1 Billboard hit for Cher.

Owens, 15, and Younger, 17, both said Mississippi should change its state song that was adopted in 1962 using the tune of a 1959 campaign song for segregationist Gov. Ross Barnett.