ewr.is / GRAMMY Museum

Home
Archives
About

GRAMMY Museum

Opening December 6.

Opening Saturday, December 6, at L.A. Live in Downtown Los Angeles.

The Crossroads display is a multi-user touchscreen that greets visitors just after they enter the museum space.

Displays highlight all varieties of music.

GRAMMY winners and honorees are featured prominently.

This letter from Louis Armstrong to his manager is one of many original artifacts on display.

Displays highlight both the process of music and the GRAMMY show.

The GRAMMY telecast merits its own displays.

Studio booths allow visitors to experience the different technical aspects of the music making process.

It isn't only the stars who get highlighted at the GRAMMY Museum.

This giant GRAMMY statue sits in the middle of the third floor space and tells how the award's name was born.

On the second floor, a special exhibit space opens with "Songs of Conscience, Sounds of Freedom."

"Songs of Conscience, Sounds of Freedom" highlights the role of music in social change.

Handwritten lyrics to Jimmy Hendrix' anti-war song "Machine Gun," part of the "Songs of Conscience, Sounds of Freedom display."

Opening Saturday, December 6, at L.A. Live in Downtown Los Angeles.

One wall on the second floor contains the GRAMMY Gallery, featuring portraits of GRAMMY winners.

1998-2026 Eric Richardson — e@ewr.is