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Bruce Springsteen

Bruce Springsteen

Photo: Taylor Hill/Getty Images

News
Bruce Springsteen Live! Exhibit Debuting In Newark bruce-springsteen-e-street-band-live-exhibit-grammy-museum-experience-newark-new-jersey

New Bruce Springsteen Live! Exhibit To Debut At GRAMMY Museum Experience In Newark, New Jersey

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The brand-new, interactive Bruce Springsteen exhibition will debut at the GRAMMY Museum Experience Prudential Center in Newark on Oct. 1, after which it will travel to the GRAMMY Museum in Los Angeles in fall 2022
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMY Museum
Sep 15, 2021 - 2:37 pm

Over the years, 20-time GRAMMY-winning rock great Bruce Springsteen has meant a whole lot to so many people. For example, the deep impact of his music on journalist Sarfraz Manzoor as a young Pakistani-British teen was beautifully captured in the moving 2019 film Blinded by the Light.

Now with the brand-new Bruce Springsteen Live! exhibit at the GRAMMY Museum Experience Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey, fans of the Boss can come together and explore his creative process and rise to superstardom, admire his famous Born To Run Fender guitar up close, and much more.

The exhibit was curated by the GRAMMY Museum in Los Angeles and the Bruce Springsteen Archives and Center for American Music and will debut in Newark on Oct. 1. It will be on display until March 20, 2022, after which it will travel to the GRAMMY Museum in Los Angeles in fall 2022.

https://twitter.com/BruceArchives/status/1437749467038498816

Bruce Springsteen Live! Presented by the GRAMMY Museum Experience Prudential Center opens Friday, October 1, 2021!

Get your tickets HERE: https://t.co/zL4WEA7Der pic.twitter.com/lBy1QhwVFv

— Bruce Springsteen Archives (@BruceArchives) September 14, 2021

Read: It's The One: 45 Years Of Bruce Springsteen's 'Born To Run'

Bruce Springsteen Live! will feature memorabilia including the aforementioned modified Fender guitar, the late Clarence Clemons' saxophone, a signed itinerary from the 1988 Human Rights World Tour, and plenty of denim from the stage outfits of Springsteen and his talented E Street Band. Other exciting pieces include the 1988 Tunnel of Love Tour ticket booth stage prop and an interactive kiosk that invites visitors to view the "Dancing In the Dark" singer's handwritten set lists and create their own encores to close the show.

"As we reopen the doors to our museum and so many of us return to the workplace, it only seemed fitting that we would look to 'The Boss' to lead the way," Mark Conklin, Director of Artist Relations and Programming at GRAMMY Museum Experience Prudential Center, said in the press release. "No musical artist has captured the spirit and resiliency of New Jerseyans in song better than Bruce Springsteen, so we couldn't imagine a more appropriate exhibit at this moment." 

"Few performers embody the soul and excitement of live rock and roll like Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band," co-curator Robert Santelli, Founding Executive Director of the GRAMMY Museum, and a longtime New Jersey music journalist added. "This exhibit will undoubtedly get fans excited about seeing Springsteen again in concert, hopefully soon."

You can get tickets for Bruce Springsteen Live! here. The GRAMMY Museum Experience Prudential Center reopens tomorrow, Sept. 16, and will be open Thursday through Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. on non-event days and 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. on event days.

My Morning Jacket's Jim James On Nature, Love & Existential New Self-Titled Album

Inside the GRAMMY Museum in Downtown Los Angeles

The GRAMMY Museum

News
GRAMMY Museum To Reopen May 2021 With New Exhibits grammy-museum-los-angeles-reopens-new-exhibits-dave-mathews-band-marco-antonio-sol%C3%ADs-motown-nat-king-cole

The GRAMMY Museum Reopens In May 2021 With Exhibits On Dave Mathews Band, Marco Antonio Solís, Motown & Nat King Cole

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The Museum will celebrate its in-person reopening with a special members-only virtual event featuring Brandi Carlile, taking place on Thurs., May 13
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMY Museum
Apr 27, 2021 - 12:38 pm

After over a year since the GRAMMY Museum closed its doors in Downtown Los Angeles—and pivoted to sharing its rich content online with Collection:live—due to the COVID-19 pandemic, it is reopening on Fri., May 21. Museum members can visit earlier, on special preview days on Sat., May 15 and Sun., May 16.

The Museum's reopening kicks off with three new major exhibits, "Dave Matthews Band: Inside and Out" (on view through fall 2021), "Y Para Siempre… Marco Antonio Solís" (on view through spring 2022), and the previously announced "Motown: The Sound Of Young America" presented by City National Bank (on view through winter 2021). Additionally, the Museum's "This is Nat King Cole" exhibit, which was set to open on March 17, 2020, has been extended until fall 2021.

https://twitter.com/GRAMMYMuseum/status/1387089328535396361

The #GRAMMYMuseum will be reopening to the public on May 21, with Member Previews starting on May 15! We can't wait to welcome you back to music's home. ✨

🖥️ Visit https://t.co/AqzDs6wTWk to learn more about ticket reservations, or to view the Museum's new safety protocols. pic.twitter.com/tcGJZkhVkT

— GRAMMY Museum (@GRAMMYMuseum) April 27, 2021

The Museum will celebrate its reopening with a special members-only virtual event taking place on Thurs., May 13 at 5:30 p.m. PT. A Reopening Celebration with the GRAMMY Museum includes a recently recorded interview and performance with Brandi Carlile and a first look at the exciting new exhibits. The event is open to current Museum members or members that join by Weds., May 12.

The Museum will follow guidelines provided by L.A. County for museums and operate at limited capacity to maintain social distancing. In addition, it will offer free admission to first responders, healthcare workers, and essential workers through June 2021.

"We're thrilled that the day has come that we can reopen our doors and welcome our community back to the GRAMMY Museum, including free admission to first responders, healthcare, and essential workers through June 2021 to show our deepest gratitude," said Michael Sticka, President of the GRAMMY Museum.

"We have a wide-range of new exhibits for visitors to experience and I'm proud of our hard-working team who has made sure the Museum is safe and enjoyable for all."

The Museum is taking active measures to ensure the space remains safe for all those who enjoy it. In addition to enforcing social distancing, other health and safety protocols include advanced timed-entry ticketing, requiring face masks, mandatory temperature check, a touchless visitor experience, enhanced and more frequent cleaning and sanitizing, one-way paths through the Museum floors, hand sanitizing stations, and more.

The Museum's intimate Clive Davis Theater, where the popular public programs are held, remains closed for evening programming, but will be open during the day as part of the Motown exhibit for special film viewing.

Advanced ticket reservations for the Museum are now available to purchase online.

The GRAMMY Museum will continue to engage with online audiences through GRAMMY Museum at Home, providing digital educational content and lesson plans as part of the GRAMMY In The Schools Knowledge Bank, and their official online streaming service, COLLECTION:live.

Tower Of Power On New Live Album '50 Years Of Funk & Soul' & Why COVID-19 Hasn't Slowed Them Down

Boyz II Men's golden suits on display at the Motown exhibit

Boyz II Men's suits at the Motown exhibit

Photo: Rebecca Sapp/GRAMMY Museum

News
Details Of GRAMMY Museum's Motown Exhibit grammy-museum-new-motown-exhibit-stevie-wonder-supremes-boyz-II-men-2021

GRAMMY Museum's New Motown Exhibit Showcases Gems From Stevie Wonder, The Supremes, Boyz II Men & More

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"Motown: The Sound Of Young America" is on display at the GRAMMY Museum in Downtown Los Angeles, which opens its doors to the public on May 21, 2021
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMY Museum
Apr 29, 2021 - 11:22 am

This week, the GRAMMY Museum announced it will be reopening to the public on May 21 with four new exciting exhibits on view. Today, April 29, the Downtown Los Angeles space revealed details for the "Motown: The Sound Of Young America" exhibition.

The exhibit—which has been in the works since last fall and premiered at the LBJ Presidential Library in Austin, Texas in 2019—celebrates the history and evolution of the iconic music label, highlighting its legendary artists and musical milestones, and the impact it still imparts on artists today.

The Supremes' butterfly gowns on display at GRAMMY Museum

The Supremes' gowns at GRAMMY Museum | Photo: Rebecca Sapp/GRAMMY Museum

Read: Seth Troxler On His Detroit DJ Education & The Rich Black History—& Future—Of Dance Music

"Motown: The Sound Of Young America" will invite visitors up close to outfits worn by The Temptations, The Four Tops, The Miracles, and The Supremes, and to listen to exclusive interviews with many Motown legends, to witness the creative process perfected at Motown over 60 years ago. Museum guests will also experience interactive displays, including an opportunity to perform The Supremes' GRAMMY nominated hit "Stop! In The Name Of Love" and learn the Temptations' signature dance moves.

The Motown exhibit is presented by City National Bank and will be the Museum's main second floor exhibit through winter 2021. 

Exhibit highlights include:

  • Berry Gordy's $800 loan contract (facsimile) used to start the Motown record label
  • "Butterfly" gowns worn by The Supremes
  • Harmonica and keyboard played by Stevie Wonder
  • Ray Parker Jr.'s Gretsch guitar
  • Recording Academy Hall Of Fame Awards for the Miracles
  • Full set of Jackson 5 outfits
  • Full set of Boyz II Men outfits
  • Full set of The Four Tops outfits
  • Full set of The Temptations outfits
  • Blazers from Migos' "Stir Fry" music video 
  • And more! 

"The music of Motown, especially in the 1960s, represents a high-water mark in American music," Bob Santelli, the exhibition's curator and Founding Executive Director of the GRAMMY Museum, said in the press release.

"The long list of No. 1 hits, the incredible stable of stars, and the genius of Berry Gordy Jr., both as a businessman and nurturer of talent, made Motown one of the most successful and impactful record companies of all time."

Ne-Yo On How The Temptations Influenced His Style

Ethiopia Habtemariam, Chairman/CEO of Motown Records added her excitement about the new Museum offering:

"We're honored that the GRAMMY Museum is bringing this vital exhibit to Los Angeles. In the past 60 years, Motown has repeatedly proved itself as a galvanizing musical and cultural force, amplifying the voice of Young America. Providing a firsthand view of the development of artists like Marvin Gaye, The Supremes, Stevie Wonder, Boyz II Men, Ne-Yo, Lil Baby and Migos will, I hope, spark the dreams of a new generation."

To book your ticket reservations and to learn more about the Museum's new COVID-19 safety protocols, please visit www.grammymuseum.org.

The GRAMMY Museum Reopens In May With Exhibits On Dave Mathews Band, Marco Antonio Solís, Motown & Nat King Cole

GRAMMYs

The GRAMMY Museum in Los Angeles

Photo: Courtesy of the GRAMMY Museum

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How 10 Museums Are Operating In The Pandemic music-in-our-schools-month-museums-institutions

Music In Our Schools Month: How 10 Museums And Cultural Institutions Are Operating In The Pandemic

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The pandemic may have fundamentally altered the educational landscape, but that doesn’t stop these institutions from offering dynamic, cutting-edge music education—from the GRAMMY Museum to Lincoln Center to New York Jazz Museum
Tamara Palmer
GRAMMY Museum
Mar 5, 2021 - 11:32 am

In celebration of Music In Our Schools Month and ahead of the inaugural GRAMMY In The Schools Fest during GRAMMY Week 2021, GRAMMY.com is shining a light on institutions carrying the torch of innovative music education during an unprecedented time.

Museums and cultural institutions offer some of the best music education programs for students in the country, and the pandemic has prompted many of them to upgrade their online learning resources and add virtual experiences that people anywhere can access.

Below, discover how 10 institutions have risen to the occasion to make music education more inclusive during COVID-19.

GRAMMY Museum — Los Angeles

Though the GRAMMY Museum in Los Angeles is currently physically closed, more than 25,000 students in the Los Angeles area have taken an in-person tour. Plus, more than 10,000 students have participated in a workshop since it opened in 2008.

GRAMMY Museum’s many local, regional and national music education initiatives continue, and there’s a significant way to support them from home online. Proceeds from subscription and video purchase fees for COLLECTION:live—GRAMMY Museum’s streaming channel featuring artist interviews, livestreams and performances—go straight to those programs.

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These include career-focused camps for high school students who are interested in various aspects of music creation and the music business (GRAMMY Camp and GRAMMY Camp Weekend), after school experiences and awards for music educators who go above and beyond. The GRAMMY Museum has additional satellite experiences in the United States that will reopen once it’s safe to do so: GRAMMY Museum Experience Prudential Center in Newark, New Jersey; GRAMMY Museum Gallery at Musicians Hall of Fame in Nashville, Tennessee and GRAMMY Museum Mississippi in Cleveland, Mississippi.

Lincoln Center — New York

Thanks to Lincoln Center At Home, families everywhere can check out educational performing arts programming from the Lincoln Center Pop-Up Classroom.  Currently available on-demand classes in the music realm include instructional videos on how to write an aria (or operatic solo for voice), music composition and even building your own musical instrument.

Additionally, the Passport to the Arts initiative is currently offering free virtual classes, workshops and performances designed for people of all ages with disabilities and their families through mid-May. Musical highlights from Passport to the Arts include workshops on jazz architect Louis Armstrong, interactive sessions with the Metropolitan Opera Guild and a class on crafting melodies featuring advice from the New York Philharmonic.

New Orleans Jazz Museum — New Orleans

The first phase of a new Jazz Education Center for K-12 students at New Orleans Jazz Museum opened prior to the pandemic, and the building is currently back open for in-person visits and virtual concerts.

The institution is poised to continue the New Orleans Jazz Museum Music Outreach Program in schools under a new partnership with the Louis Armstrong Educational Foundation. For post-K-12 learners: researchers can make an appointment to browse the museum’s archival collections at Donald M. Marquis Reading Room.

Motown Museum — Detroit

Back open for in-person visits with increased safety precautions, the Motown Museum is located inside Motown Records founder Berry Gordy’s original headquarters, a house turned studio dubbed Hitsville U.S.A. where the label’s familiar classics were made. 

Taking a tour inside the house that brought Stevie Wonder, Smokey Robinson, The Temptations and Diana Ross to the world (to name a few) remains one of the most special music history experiences in the country.

The educational programs for 2021 include both in-person and virtual experiences, like day camps for middle school and high school students (Spark Summer Camp and Ignite Summer Camp), a quarterly Entrepreneurial Legacy Forum and the online Lyric Project.

The National Jazz Museum in Harlem — New York

Though in-person school tours, student workshops, musical performances and hands-on experiences including an "instrument petting zoo" are presently on pause due to COVID-19, the National Jazz Museum in Harlem has some intriguing online educational sessions planned in March and beyond.

Upcoming events happening this month, such as Music on the Brain, a look at how songs affect the space between your ears, and the 15th edition of the Jazz and Social Justice salon discussion series, can be joined from home.

Stax Museum — Memphis

The pandemic led the Stax Museum to offer a virtual museum tour/field trip and accompanying study guides for students everywhere to enjoy and learn about the legacy of Stax Records, the legendary record label that brought artists like Otis Redding, Isaac Hayes, The Dramatics and The Staple Singers to the world.

There’s also Stax Music Academy, which offers master classes and college preparation, among other life skill building workshops and course efforts.

Kennedy Center — Washington, D.C.

The Kennedy Center is on a pandemic schedule of virtual performances and Kennedy Center @ Home releases educational arts videos every day and has a robust education center with free curriculum-based lesson plans for teachers, podcasts, digital lessons, activity ideas and more.

Highlights specific to music include virtual field trips to see the National Symphony Orchestra’s Young People’s Concerts and American Pops Orchestra.

The Smithsonian — Washington, D.C.

There’s a dedicated Smithsonian Music portal for the museums and institutions that collectively make up the Smithsonian where you can keep up with all of the online musical events happening.

One can also take advantage of its vast educational resources, like the Smithsonian Learning Lab, which allows students to create and share content derived from the collections, and world music curriculum plans from Smithsonian Folkways Recordings.

Musical Instrument Museum — Phoenix

Musical Instrument Museum has reopened for in-person visits, although field trips and big group visits are on hold for now.

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Schools can purchase virtual education programs consisting of video collections with field trip activities including music creation and music instrument lessons and sessions with artists in residence. 

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame — Cleveland

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame offers free online learning materials, including 34 years of uncut induction ceremony footage and programs and Rock Hall EDU.

There, you’ll find K-12 and college level information such as research guides to artists like Whitney Houston, Madonna and Aretha Franklin.

GRAMMY Museum Announces GRAMMY In The Schools Fest: H.E.R., HAIM, Charlie Puth And More Confirmed

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Ava Max

Photo: Charlotte Rutherford

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GRAMMY Museum In-Person Programs Return grammy-museum-IRL-programs-return-ava-max-mar%C3%ADas-danny-elfman-ryan-tedder

GRAMMY Museum In-Person Programs Return September 2021 With Ava Max, The Marías, Danny Elfman, Ryan Tedder & More

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The GRAMMY Museum also dropped its virtual schedule for September, along with sign-ups for its online music education programming for students
Ana Monroy Yglesias
GRAMMY Museum
Sep 1, 2021 - 12:50 pm

Today the GRAMMY Museum, which reopened its doors in May, announced the return of its star-studded in-person programming in its intimate Clive Davis Theater. The IRL events will be kicked off by Carly Pearce on Sept. 13 and feature interviews and/or performances from Ava Max, The Marías, Danny Elfman, Ryan Tedder and more.

The Museum's COLLECTION:Live virtual programming will also continue, with Nashville's Big Machine Label Group taking over the Spotlight Saturdays concert series. Events in celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month include an archival show from Jesse y Joy and a conversation with Betto Arcos and Gaby Moreno.

Read: The Marías Honor Their Origins, Declare Their Love Of Film On 'Cinema'

Find the full in-person and virtual September schedule below:

CLIVE DAVIS THEATER IN-PERSON PUBLIC PROGRAMS

  • 9/13 – Spotlight: Carly Pearce
  • 9/14 – The Drop: Daughtry
  • 9/17 – The Drop: Ryan Tedder/OneRepublic
  • 9/21 – The Music Videos of Fleet Foxes – Director Sean Pecknold in conversation with Robin Pecknold  and Jeremiah Chiu
  • 9/23 – Spotlight: Ava Max
  • 9/28 – A Conversation With Danny Elfman
  • 9/29 – The Drop: The Marías
  • 9/30 – The Drop: Shannon McNally

COLLECTION:LIVE DIGITAL PROGRAMS

Thurs., Sept. 9

  • "The Song of the Earth" — A Panel Discussion about the Shanghai Symphony’s Recording of Mahler’s Symphonic Song Cycle
  • Switchfoot: interview and performance live from the Clive Davis Theater

Spotlight Saturdays Series Takeover By Big Machine

  • 9/4 – Danielle Bradbery
  • 9/11 – Jackson Dean
  • 9/18 – Carly Pearce
  • 9/25 – Riley Green

Programs to be released this month celebrating Hispanic Heritage Month

  • Music from the Cosmic Barrio with Betto Arcos and Gaby Moreno
  • Live from the Vault presented by Iron Mountain: Jesse y Joy (from 2015)

The GRAMMY Museum will also be continuing its expansive offering of virtual educational programming. The Fall Virtual Workshop schedule includes free classes for students like Music Production 101, Songwriting 101, Music of the Civil Rights Movement, and Celebration of Latin Music.

Additionally, GRAMMY Museum SESH will offer sessions designed to educate, expose and equip students, families and adults with skills, knowledge, and resources used throughout the music industry.

Finally, GRAMMY Camp is accepting applications from high schoolers for the summer 2022 edition of its beloved five-day music career deep dive.

Please visit grammymuseum.org to purchase tickets for GRAMMY Museum events and to learn more about current exhibits and upcoming programming, both IRL and virtual.

Watch DJ Khaled Talk Legacy & Hip-Hop Anthems With Billboard’s Carl Lamarre At The GRAMMY Museum

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Some of the content on this site expresses viewpoints and opinions that are not those of the Recording Academy and its Affiliates. Responsibility for the accuracy of information provided in stories not written by or specifically prepared for the Academy and its Affiliates lies with the story's original source or writer. Content on this site does not reflect an endorsement or recommendation of any artist or music by the Recording Academy and its Affiliates.