GRAMMY Museum L.A. Live Review

This place was not quite the same as we expected. It wasn’t as interesting as we expected, maybe our expectations were too high. My husband was interested in music and that was why I decided to go to the Grammys museum, but this place disappointed us. The museum's most fascinating exhibition is the red jacket in Michael Jackson's "Trembling" Mv. But by the time we got there, most of the exhibition was over.

The Grammy Museum is located on Olympic Avenue in Los Angeles, California. The Grammy Museum displays a variety of Grammy-related exhibits, including classic photos and images of the entire Grammy Awards, as well as star gowns and props.

The Grammy Museum is a great place to learn about music and the history of American music. The entire historical archive of American music includes over 160 musical styles, ranging from rock, rap, country to pop, and representative figures of different eras and genres. Objects displayed include document manuscripts, musical instruments, stage costumes, etc.

The Grammy Museum opened in Los Angeles on Saturday, November 29, 2008. It invested about $34 million. The museum houses a variety of Grammy-related exhibits, recording a history of music from creation to manufacture and consumption.

The gallery has a lot of exhibits, very artistic

We visited the Grammys on July 26, initially interested in the Backstreet Boy theme exhibition, and found the exhibits in the museum surprising. There was a lot of interaction (our favorite musical instruments), cool costumes, Grammy trophies and instruments to visit. The back street boy theme exhibition was absolutely not disappointing and the interactive photos were great. I would strongly recommend this museum to anyone coming to Los Angeles.

This trip is educational and fun. I especially like the exhibition in Otis Redding. It is really fun to have a glimpse of the history of the Grammy Awards and enjoy the costumes of the artists at the Grammys. I also like to see the history of each musical genre, to understand their origins and founders. Also listen to music in timeline or look at the music development at each time point, from which you can see how music evolves over time. I was proud to be a South African when I saw the Mafikizolo and Miriam Makeba exhibitions. The only regret is that I didn't plan enough time to visit here, it was a rare and precious experience in my life, it was a pity