War, persecution, climate crises, and other factors have forced over 120 million people worldwide to flee their homes. As people move from one place to the other, settle temporarily or permanently in new locations, and (for some) return to their original homes, music is an inextricable part of their lives. The roundtable participants are engaged with music and displacement with diverse populations in the world (Rohingya, Ethiopians, Palestinians, Syrians, Congolese, Uyghurs, Burundians, Cambodians, and more) who currently reside in different countries (Bangladesh, United States, Greece, Türkiye, France, Malawi). The roundtable participants will center their comments around the following questions: 1) How do forcibly displaced people use the arts to establish a sense of place, build community, forge connections, create financial stability, address trauma, and counter xenophobia, racism, and other forms of prejudice? 2) What have been the major contributions of existing scholarship on music, conflict, and displacement, and what is missing? 3) How can a focus on music bring visibility to the positive contributions that displaced people make to their host countries (and the world)? 4) What role (if any) do ethnomusicologists have in advocacy or activism for displaced people?