Mucholapka.
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SHANE MACGOWAN
Singer and songwriter Shane MacGowan fused Irish balladry with punk velocity, writing bruised songs of exile, drink, history and doomed romance for the Pogues.
GUY MADDIN
Filmmaker Guy Maddin resurrects the feverish textures of silent and early sound cinema, turning memory, melodrama and fabricated history into deliriously personal films.
MAGIC DICK
Harmonica player Magic Dick turned the instrument into a roaring lead voice for the J. Geils Band, carrying Chicago blues intensity into Boston rock & roll.
MAGIC SLIM
Guitarist and singer Magic Slim drove the Teardrops with a raw, relentless electric sound that kept Chicago blues dangerous long after its supposed golden age.
TAJ MAHAL
Musician Taj Mahal followed the blues across borders, revealing its living connections to Caribbean, African, Hawaiian and American roots traditions.
NORMAN MAILER
Writer Norman Mailer turned war, politics, celebrity and his own combative public life into a sprawling body of work, finding in Provincetown both refuge and another stage.
NATALIE MAINES
Singer Natalie Maines gave the Chicks a fearless voice, carrying country tradition into a public confrontation over war, patriotism and the cost of speaking freely.
ÉDOUARD MANET
Painter Édouard Manet shattered academic convention by treating modern Parisian life with the scale, directness and unsettling gaze once reserved for history painting.
JEFF MANGUM
Singer and songwriter Jeff Mangum transformed fractured memory, spiritual longing and surreal imagery into the ecstatic folk-rock of Neutral Milk Hotel.
WILMA MANKILLER
Cherokee leader Wilma Mankiller became the nation’s first woman principal chief, strengthening tribal sovereignty through community organizing, self-determination and practical collective action.
MAN RAY
Artist Man Ray turned photography, found objects and darkroom accidents into instruments of Dada and Surrealism, making experimentation itself the subject of his art.
BARRY MANN
Songwriter Barry Mann helped build the sound of the Brill Building, joining unforgettable melodies to Cynthia Weil’s lyrics on some of popular music’s most enduring records.
SHIRLEY MANSON
Singer Shirley Manson gave Garbage its cool, confrontational center, turning vulnerability, anger and outsider identity into sleek alternative rock.
ANDREA MANTEGNA
Renaissance painter Andrea Mantegna used rigorous perspective, sculptural figures and archaeological detail to make sacred and classical history feel startlingly physical.
JOHN MARIN
Artist John Marin fractured cities, coastlines and weather into restless planes of watercolor, helping define an American modernism grounded in direct observation.
MARIPOL
Artist, designer and photographer Maripol documented and helped style downtown New York, carrying its improvised street energy into fashion, film and the emergence of Madonna.
MARY ELLEN MARK
Photographer Mary Ellen Mark formed long relationships with people living beyond society’s comfortable boundaries, creating intimate portraits grounded in dignity rather than distance.
BOB MARLEY
Singer and songwriter Bob Marley carried reggae from Jamaica to the world, joining spiritual conviction, political resistance and irresistible rhythm in a universal language.
STEVE MARRIOTT
Singer and guitarist Steve Marriott packed an enormous soul voice into the Small Faces and Humble Pie, bringing working-class urgency to British rock & roll.
JOEY MARS
Artist Joey Mars turns pop culture, underground history and surrealist humor into a vivid outsider mythology where discarded objects can become portals.
JOSÉ MARTÍ
Poet, journalist and revolutionary José Martí made writing inseparable from the struggle for Cuban independence, becoming a lasting symbol of anti-colonial freedom across the Americas.
SIMONE MARTINI
Painter Simone Martini joined Sienese elegance, radiant color and courtly detail to sacred imagery, helping carry Italian painting toward the Renaissance.
MASACCIO
Painter Masaccio gave Renaissance art new gravity through monumental figures, natural light and convincing perspective, transforming sacred scenes into human spaces.
HENRI MATISSE
Artist Henri Matisse liberated color from description, using painting, sculpture and paper cutouts to transform ordinary rooms, bodies and plants into pure visual rhythm.
CURTIS MAYFIELD
Singer and songwriter Curtis Mayfield joined falsetto grace to political clarity, turning soul music into an eloquent language of Black pride, struggle and survival.
JESSICA LEA MAYFIELD
Singer and songwriter Jessica Lea Mayfield turns country restraint, distorted guitars and emotional unease into songs that remain intimate even at their loudest.
IAN McCULLOCH
Singer Ian McCulloch gave Echo & the Bunnymen their brooding grandeur, carrying post-punk through sweeping melodies, psychedelic atmosphere and an unmistakably imperious voice.
HATTIE McDANIEL
Actor Hattie McDaniel became the first Black performer to win an Academy Award while navigating an industry that celebrated her talent but confined her to demeaning stereotypes.
MC5
Detroit’s MC5 fused free-jazz chaos, revolutionary politics and overwhelming volume into a sound that helped ignite punk before the movement had a name.
CLAUDE McKAY
Poet and novelist Claude McKay brought Jamaican perspective, radical politics and defiant racial pride to the Harlem Renaissance and the literature of Black internationalism.
TERENCE McKENNA
Writer and lecturer Terence McKenna joined psychedelic experience, anthropology and technological speculation into an extravagant philosophy of consciousness and human possibility.
BILL McKIBBEN
Writer and organizer Bill McKibben helped bring climate change into public consciousness, transforming environmental warning into a global movement against fossil-fuel power.
BUTTERFLY McQUEEN
Actor Butterfly McQueen brought unmistakable comic timing to Hollywood while resisting the racial stereotypes that restricted the roles available to Black performers.
ROGER McGUINN
Singer and guitarist Roger McGuinn gave the Byrds their chiming twelve-string sound, carrying folk songs into electric rock and helping open the road toward country rock.
BLIND WILLIE McTELL
Singer and twelve-string guitarist Blind Willie McTell carried ragtime, spirituals and the Piedmont blues through a fluid voice and an exceptionally intricate guitar style.
JOE MEEK
Producer Joe Meek treated the recording studio as an instrument, using homemade electronics, distortion and impossible acoustics to create a futuristic British pop sound.
JONAS MEKAS
Filmmaker Jonas Mekas transformed everyday life into a flickering cinematic diary while building the institutions that sustained New York’s underground film movement.
MARCIA MELLO
Cape Cod guitarist and singer Marcia Mello carries ragtime, prewar blues and slide guitar into the present through decades of busking, recording and independent performance.
MICHELANGELO
Artist Michelangelo gave marble, paint and architecture an overwhelming physical force, creating bodies and spaces that became monuments to Renaissance ambition.
EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY
Poet Edna St. Vincent Millay carried the freedom of bohemian Provincetown into lyrical verse about desire, independence and mortality, becoming a defining voice of her generation.
HENRY MILLER
Writer Henry Miller fused autobiography, sexual candor and philosophical rebellion into unruly books that challenged censorship and conventional literary form.
JONI MITCHELL
Singer, songwriter and painter Joni Mitchell transformed personal revelation into musical architecture, continually expanding folk songwriting through jazz harmony, open tunings and fearless self-examination.
HAYAO MIYAZAKI
Animator and filmmaker Hayao Miyazaki creates hand-drawn worlds where childhood wonder, environmental loss and the machinery of war coexist without simple heroes or villains.
LISETTE MODEL
Photographer Lisette Model moved close to strangers with an unflinching camera, turning faces, bodies and city streets into blunt studies of performance and social power.
MODERN LOVERS
The Modern Lovers turned Boston streets, adolescent longing and the primitive drive of the Velvet Underground into a blueprint for punk before punk had a name.
PEGGY MOFFITT
Model Peggy Moffitt turned Vidal Sassoon’s geometric haircut, Rudi Gernreich’s radical clothing and her own controlled physicality into the unmistakable image of 1960s modernism.
MO’NIQUE
Actor and comedian Mo’Nique joined fearless stand-up candor to an Academy Award-winning dramatic performance in Precious, refusing silence about inequality within the entertainment industry.
BILL MONROE
Singer and mandolinist Bill Monroe forged bluegrass from old-time string music, blues and hard-driving ensemble precision, earning recognition as the genre’s founding father.
MARILYN MONROE
Actor Marilyn Monroe turned the performance of Hollywood glamour into a complex art, revealing intelligence, comic precision and vulnerability beneath an image the culture relentlessly consumed.
HUGO MONTENEGRO
Composer and arranger Hugo Montenegro fused orchestral drama with studio experimentation, bringing film and television themes into the adventurous world of space-age pop.
MOONDOG
Composer Moondog turned street rhythm, medieval counterpoint and city noise into a singular musical universe while living for decades as New York’s unmistakable Viking of Sixth Avenue.
THOMAS MOONEY
Labor activist Thomas Mooney spent more than two decades imprisoned for the 1916 Preparedness Day bombing, becoming an international symbol of political prosecution and wrongful conviction.
MICHAEL MOORE
Filmmaker Michael Moore turned documentary into populist confrontation, using humor, ambush and personal argument to challenge corporate and political power.
THURSTON MOORE
Guitarist and Sonic Youth co-founder Thurston Moore turned alternate tunings, feedback and downtown experimentation into a new vocabulary for alternative rock.
TOM MORELLO
Guitarist Tom Morello transformed riffs, feedback and toggle-switch noise into the radical machinery of Rage Against the Machine, making political resistance inseparable from his sound.
RITA MORENO
Actor, singer and dancer Rita Moreno broke through Hollywood’s racial stereotypes with extraordinary versatility, becoming one of the rare performers to achieve EGOT status.
KEITH MORRIS
Singer Keith Morris carried an unmistakable bark from Black Flag through the Circle Jerks and OFF!, making agitation, humor and compressed fury a permanent part of American punk.
JIM MORRISON
Singer and Doors frontman Jim Morrison turned rock performance into dangerous theatre, joining blues, poetry and provocation in a myth that quickly consumed the man inside it.
WILLIAM MORTENSEN
Photographer William Mortensen manipulated negatives and prints into theatrical visions of beauty, horror and the occult, defying photography’s emerging demand for realism.
GRANDMA MOSES
Artist Grandma Moses began painting seriously in her seventies, transforming rural memory, seasonal labor and village life into one of America’s most recognizable folk visions.
MARK MOTHERSBAUGH
Devo co-founder Mark Mothersbaugh carried the band’s theory of de-evolution into visual art and film scoring, building a career from satire, electronics and disciplined absurdity.
ROBERT MOTHERWELL
Painter Robert Motherwell joined intellectual rigor to the physical freedom of Abstract Expressionism, developing some of his most enduring work within Provincetown’s modernist community.
LUCRETIA MOTT
Quaker minister Lucretia Mott joined abolitionism, women’s rights and religious conscience into a lifetime of organized resistance against inequality.
MOULTY
Barbarians drummer Victor “Moulty” Moulton turned the loss of his left hand into a homemade prosthetic grip and one of garage rock’s most defiant legends.
WOLFGANG AMADEUS MOZART
Composer Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart joined effortless melody to profound dramatic intelligence, creating music whose formal clarity continually opens into emotional surprise.
ALPHONSE MUCHA
Artist Alphonse Mucha transformed posters into a total decorative language, then placed that beauty in service of Slavic history, cultural independence and national imagination.
COOKIE MUELLER
Writer, actor and Dreamlander Cookie Mueller carried John Waters’s underground cinema into a larger life of art, illness, friendship and fearless personal testimony.
MARTIN MULL
Actor, comedian, musician and painter Martin Mull brought dry intelligence and deadpan absurdity to television, from Mary Hartman, Mary Hartman to Fernwood 2 Night.
BILL MURRAY
Actor Bill Murray turned deadpan detachment, improvisational mischief and unexpected melancholy into one of the most distinctive screen personas in American comedy.
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