The Senate Resolution recognizes June as "African-American Music Appreciation Month" in Louisiana, honoring the significant contributions of African-American artists to the cultural heritage and global legacy of American music. The resolution highlights the historical context of this observance, tracing its origins back to 1979 when President Jimmy Carter designated June as "Black Music Month," and its rebranding by President Barack Obama in 2009. It emphasizes the foundational role of African-American music in shaping American culture through various genres, including gospel, blues, jazz, zydeco, funk, R&B, and Hip-Hop, with Louisiana being a pivotal center for musical innovation.

The resolution further details Louisiana's influential role in the evolution of Hip-Hop, showcasing the state's emergence as a significant player in the genre with pioneering artists and record labels that have left a lasting impact on the music industry. It acknowledges the contributions of various artists and labels, such as No Limit Records and Cash Money Records, which have launched successful careers and redefined commercial success in Hip-Hop. The resolution concludes by commending the artists who enrich the musical landscape and expressing appreciation for the pride they bring to Louisiana citizens.