Here's just a few items you'll see when you visit:

Here's just a few items you'll see when you visit:
*Peter Frampton’s 1964 Epiphone Texan acoustic guitar that he used to write most of the songs from his Frampton Comes Alive album, the largest selling live album in history.

*Eddie Willis' guitars, from countless Motown session such as "Signed, Sealed, Delivered" (his story documented in the film "Standing In the Shadows of Motown")
*Chad Smith’s (Red Hot Chili Peppers) snare drum, heard on their albums Mother's Milk and Blood Sugar Sex Magic

*Hal Blaine's blue sparkle Ludwig Drum Kit. This is the actual kit he used on most of The Beach Boys, The Carpenters, and The Mama's and The Papas, The Byrds, Gary Lewis and The Playboys, Simon and Garfunkle, and America sessions.

*Charlie Daniel’s white 1968 Fender Telecaster guitar which he used on Bob Dylan’s Nashville Skyline sessions, as well as throughout his own career as an artist.
*Lightnin' Chance's bass, heard on all the early Everly Brothers albums, Conway Twitty's "It's Only Make Believe" and Hank Williams' last recording session, which brought forth "Your Cheatin' Heart."

*Pete Drake's steel guitars, heard on Bob Dylan's "Lay Lady Lay" and George Harrison's album All Things Must Pass, as well as on most of George Jones and Tammy Wynette’s country classics.

*Garry Tallent's Long Horn Bass, as well as may other items, he used on the road and in the studio with Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band.

*Marshall Grant's basses heard on Johnny Cash's "Walk the Line" and "Ring of Fire," along with the amplifier from "Folsom Prison Blues" and "A Boy Named Sue," as well as Bob Dylan's Nashville Skyline album.

*Scotty Moore's (Elvis Presley's original guitarist and manager) Gibson Super 400 along with archival photographs

*Al Jackson Jr’s studio drum kit from STAX which he used on hits like (Sittin’ on) “The Dock of the Bay”, “In the Midnight Hour”, “Soul Man”, “Knock on Wood”, and “Hold On, I’m Comin’”.