The Grammy Museum

Place keeps getting better and better with new exhibits and interactives. Keep up the great work!

I had wanted to come here for the longest time! Finally got the chance the other day.
We parked in an outside private lot a block away, and it wasn’t too expensive.
My favorite exhibit was the Michael Jackson exhibit. It was «Thriller-​ing» to see his costumes from his Thriller days. I mean, the iconic red jacket is there, along with the white suit he wore for the «Thriller» album cover. And several bejeweled and bedazzled costumes.
We also enjoyed the Smokey Robinson and the Miracles exhibit. Smokey has the voice of an angel!
There were also some beautiful silvery gowns worn by Taylor Swift and Whitney Houston. The featured performer during our visit was Bruce Springsteen. Although I am not a big Springsteen fan, I appreciated all of the details that were presented about him.
My only complaint is that it seemed dark in there. Maybe there is a reason for this. All in all, not a bad way to spend part of an afternoon.

One of the most beautiful museums in Los Angeles. I had a great time and saw lots of displays and felt so much inspiration for all the celebrities being shown. Not only do you see Hollywood history, you see and learn on how lucid the music industry was and how it changed slowly over the years. I learned about the classical Harlem Shake, the roar of the 20’s-70’s and the jazz music artists who made it big. You can play games and eat lots of delicious food. There are so many activities to do and I personally had a fantastic time!

Spent almost 2 hours, and thoroughly enjoyed the displays of different genres of music, coupled with headphones for listening as well as audio booths to watch videos of artistes. A wonderful collection of memorabilia with costumes and letters from Michael Jackson to Otis Redding to Wynton Marsalis to Gustavo Dudamel. We were enchanted.

Whitney Houston Tribute [2012]
Before heading home during one of our getaway trips in L.A. we stopped by the Grammy Museum at L.A. Live. We used a LivingSocial deal that was good for two General Admission tickets (paid $ 14). At the time it was the year when Whitney Houston had passed away [2/​11/​12] and so many of the displays on the second floor where the special exhibits gallery was, was a tribute celebrating her musical legacy — her music, clothing and concert posters that featured where she wore those pieces of outfits, dresses she wore during music awards, gospel choir gown, ticket stubs, LP record albums, some Grammy award trophies she received over the years, magazines that featured Whitney as a teen [Seventeen magazine], articles about her modeling career and etc. This display ran from Aug 2012 to May 2013. Our visit was in Sept 2012 so it was fairly new then.
The museum was an interactive music experience with plenty of musical genres that included Classical, Jazz, Hip Hop and Rock. Featured then was the history of Heavy Metal and the bands that made Heavy Metal famous. As we entered the museum the drum set of Cinderella was displayed in the lobby. I was able to capture a photo of the handwritten lyric music piece of Ronnie James Dio’s «Holy Diver». My hubby plays bass and drums and he had fun trying the double kick drum interactive and Metal riff stations. oh boy, did he enjoy it! He also tried the congo drums as we strolled in the Latin section.
We enjoyed the theater showing hip hop history, music and fashion. We saw exhibits that featured the clothing, shoes and accessories from hip hop artists (including Fresh Prince and Outkast). Michael Jackson exhibits were on the 3^rd floor. Michael will always have a place in history. His exhibit opened in Summer 2011 and is still there until now. His life, his legacy will always be a part of the music history. There was a section that displayed a collection of signature items such as his many jackets, fedora and gloves, and also clothing he wore in the music video «Thriller»
When in town, I don’t mind revisiting this museum again as every year they feature different displays of genres, tributes and memorabilia. There is currently a Groupon deal running for a limited time. The deal is for admission for two for $ 15.50

Nice place to enjoy music. It is easy to find it. And the Microsoft square is nearby. And also the stable center is next to it.

When I first heard we were going here for the afternoon, I wasn’t too excited. But as soon as you get off the elevator on the 4^th floor, you work yourself down to the lobby, you are mesmerized! Both walls are surrounded by screens that play all the legends in Music. You keep walking and see the infamous grammy trophies and who won them. They you see booths that explain each type of music like pop, jazz, hiphop, blues and so on. you go downstairs and see a interactive stage with a guitar, bass, keyboard and drums. There is a dj area and then exhibits of Michael Jackson’s clothes and the Motown Group! It is amazing to see how detailed their clothing are and how hard they worked to get to the top. There is a clothing exhibit of what people wore to the grammys like Katy Perry’s dress, Beyonce’s dress, Bruno Mars suit and ect.
I think this was the floor with individual booths that teach you how to record songs, how to create beats, how to sing, how to write lyrics and teach you how to rap! It’s private in a booth and a lot of fun! The last floor was for Bob Dylan, a photography exhibit of his life and a video of his concerts and recordings with a small gift shop. You should go and it’s inside LA live.

Totally amazing place, important heritage and we enjoyed every moment today.
On my mothers gravestone I have the following text” the answer my friend is blowing in the wind” so happy for Bob Dylan pictures/​exhibition, I dedicate this day to my mother and her idol!
Good luck with the museum!
Best Tony

The 2016 Unilocal 500, Review #030:
I will say with much certainty that this review will get a 5-​star rating once I finish touring all the floors. Until then it will eat at me. SO… If the 5-​star rating has already been selected you know I have been back.
After entering the building, you proceed to the 4^th floor and work your way down… this feature reminded me of the Guggenheim Museum in NYC.
Being that I have worked in Hawaii a lot over the past 28 years I have come to know many famous Hawaiian musicians. Well, coincidentally there was a slack key guitar display as soon as you enter the main part of the museum. There was a guitar belonged to a friend of mine and another that belonged to an acquaintance. Then there is a 6-​station «attraction», with each having two sets of headphones. In front of you paralleling the floor is a touch screen monitor… maybe 2 foot by 3 foot… scroll at the bottom are three or four rows of music genres. I was blown away. You just touch one and it opens another screen that describes the genre and has three sample pieces of music that you can sort through. Also on that screen are four circles that contain music genres that are related to the one being featured.
Do you know what Skiffle music is? Did you know that Paul McCartney is part of that genre? WTF? Where have I been? I didn’t know that CCM was Contemporary Christian Music! I thought that was a company making hockey equipment (
)… and the subtle difference between Dixieland and Ragtime isn’t so subtle. I love being educated.
Overall I probably spent an hour standing there listening and reading. I am bringing a chair next time!
All of the rest of the museum was a rush through, because of a late arrival. This is where having the annual pass serves you well. I seriously recommend that if you are as into music as I am. Plus you can bring a guest for free each time you visit, making you feel like you are putting one over on the museum/​taking an unfair advantage of Mr. Grammy and the Grammettes.
I will leave the rest of this empty and comment more once I finish… I can’t wait to play in the Rock Band thing they have set up… oh and see the different costumes and outfits work by the performers.
Shame.on L.A. for having so much cool stuff to do! LoL!

This easy to miss, low-​key museum is a downtown jewel.
If you have friends in town who are music fans, or just a big music fan yourself, you have to visit the Grammy Museum. Full of interactive displays, you can experience the process of recording and mixing tracks, or simply enjoy the exhibits ranging from Elvis’ clothing to Prince Charles’ handwritten letter to Ravi Shankar.
The museum’s exhibits are on four levels. From the ground floor, you take the elevator to four, then work your way down. I was lucky enough to experience the Frank Sinatra exhibit, which showcased the legend in all his Jack Daniel’s inspired glory.
It’s easy to forget that besides musical acts, the Grammys also celebrate comedy, so it was a nice surprise to see an exhibit about comedy legend, George Carlin, that included photos, handwritten comedy bits, and clothing. I was also excited when I passed a tribute to Bob Newhart, where his classic telephone was on display.
I have to admit, I wasn’t expecting much when I decided to visit, but I was truly blown away.
«And the award for the best local music museum goes to…»

A nice little excursion if you are in the Staples/​LA Live area. My husband and I had our first visit here several years ago when we were on our second date. At that time, they had a Michael Jackson exhibit complete with all his elaborate jackets, gloves, and that neon lighted dance floor from the Billie Jean video. I was dying to put on my sunglasses, jump on that floor, grab my crotch and do a poorly executed moonwalk. .. but I couldn’t because I wanted to be asked out on a third date. So now mission accomplished and then some! Grammy Museum, will you please bring back that exhibit? I’m workin on my bucket list.
Currently, they have a Frank Sinatra exhibit so we went in to see what they have on olé blue eyes. Interesting memorabilia from his early years, even a mug shot in his early 20s when he was arrested for trying to seduce a married woman. Wha? Wha? Yes, that’s what I said! Fun to look back in time. I think this collection is only a drop in the bucket, didn’t see much about the rat pack or his later years. If you like a young Frank, go see it, ending very soon.
Lots of other interesting collections. Notebooks of lyrics and movie scripts by Tupac. Pretty dresses worn by Diana Ross and the Supremes. And really interesting exhibit on Ravi Shankar (father of Norah Jones). Exhibits/​collections are always changing. Good place for music lovers.

Well curated, enjoyable, often interactive displays from all major genres, though a few were non-​operational. Decent gift shop. Very expensive offsite parking ($ 20 – 30 on a Sat.) Snippy cashier when buying tix, did not thank us.

It’s such a treat to have this museum in Downtown LA!
My friend recently visited, and as a big pop music buff, I had to take him here.
Admission is $ 12.95, and the museum is rather small. You are instructed to take the elevator to floor 4, and then descend down 3 flights. At the end we were definitely like «that’s it?»
But the museum was still worth it. The first thing you see on the top level are the actual Grammy awards encased in glass — including three previous versions such as the very first award design in the 1960s. It was pretty cool to get that close to an actual award, and I’m amazed that Bonnie Raitt donated her Nick of Time Grammy so it could be on display. The same room has wall to wall video of Grammy acceptance speech clips, and we found ourselves mesmerized by the montage, especially waiting for Taylor Swift’s moment of accepting her Grammy for her most-​honored 2^nd album, Fearless.
The 3^rd level had interactive music exhibits that seemed more geared toward youngsters.
This museum has a ton of costumes and memorabilia from past performers including The Supremes, Michael Jackson, Beyonce, Whitney Houston, and more. Two of Jimi Hendrix’ guitars were here. At the time I visited there was a big Frank Sinatra exhibit (2015 was his centennial) and it was cool to see them recreate his Capitol Records’ studio where Old Blue Eyes recorded nearly all his tracks.
The highlight of the museum for me was the songwriters hall of fame gallery, which included handwritten lyrics by Bob Dylan, Neil Diamond and Taylor Swift. The Taylor Swift display shows her efforts for the song 22, including a verse or bridge that never made it to the final recording. Really exciting to see that!
I think it’s a better value to come to this museum when there is a live performance, as those tickets can cost around $ 20, and you’ll get to see your favorite singer perform plus check out the museum.

We were just out walking around and decided to go here what an amazing show it was with Vanessa Carlton and my amazing lady even the Speaker of the House was great I can’t wait to come back

My friends and I came here last year when the Grammy Museum had their Taylor Swift exhibit. Located at LA Live, the museum is open every day from 10/10:30AM through 6:30PM. We parked at one of the paid parking lots nearby and walked over. Admission is $ 12.95/adult and they offer discounts for students, seniors, and military. There are also group discounts available, but our group was not large enough to qualify. The museum consists of four floors, although the first floor does not really count since it is just the lobby. We decided to start from the fourth floor and work our way down.
Some of the galleries on the fourth floor are the Mike Curb Gallery, Grammy Awards Gallery, and the Songwriters Hall of Fame Gallery. My favourite, however, was ALL EYEZ ON ME: The Writings of Tupac Shakur. It was really cool to see his notebooks and the songs that he had written. His lyrics are quite moving and I really appreciated learning more about his childhood and background. He was so talented! I know I came for Taylor Swift, but this small exhibit might have been my favourite one.
The third floor had Grammy Museum Archives, Great Grammy Performances, and Celebrating the Grammy Awards in addition to other permanent exhibits. It was interesting to read about the history of the Grammy Awards.
The special exhibits are always on the second floor along with the Clive Davis Theater and the Museum Store. Finally we had reached the Taylor Swift Experience! They had awards, outfits, song clips… and playing in the theatre was a short film about Taylor Swift’s music career. There was a lot of Taylor, which is what our group had wanted. We had a fun time here and I am very glad that we checked out this museum and got to learn more about music’s vast history. Is it worth multiple visits? To me personally, I would say no. But it is definitely worth at least one visit, so please check them out if you have not already.

I love this museum (five stars), but hate the parking prices (1 star). Be prepared to drop $ 20+ for your stay unless you find cheaper parking elsewhere in the area.
I scored Unilocal passes to the Ukulele Beatles show here and my wife and I arrived a little early so we could explore the museum. There were a lot of fantastic music displays, covering many genres, but my favorite by far was the special exhibition dedicated to Tupac Shakur. In addition to his music being played, you could watch interviews with him, see some of his clothes, and read his actual handwritten pages of poetry.
There was also the wardrobe and instruments from some of the most iconic performers, including the original clothes of the Supremes to one of Jimi Hendrix’s guitars to the letterman jacket from Michael Jackson’s «Thriller» video.
We had a lot of fun with the interactive features where we could listen to music and, more importantly, play music on the drums, keyboards, and faux guitars. I could’ve spent all night banging away on those drums!
Finally, the concert was held in the intimate Clive Davis Theater. This was an excellent space for a show and Ryo Montgomery and Brian Imamura were outstanding musicians. We’d seen Jake Shimabukuro last year and these two young men were fine ukulele players cut from a similar mold as Shimabukuro. They each did their own versions of Beatles classics before joining together for a few duets that brought the house down.
I’d love visit the Grammy Museum again to fully appreciate all of the history within its walls. I’ll just make sure to find more reasonable parking.
Thanks again to Unilocal for the tickets and the five-​star date night!

The Museum: Located at LA Live plaza. The museum entrance is facing Figueroa. 3 stories museum. 2^nd floor is ALL about Sinatra. Many display about the music legends. Very informative!
The Clive Davis Theater: Small but intimate theater. Every seat is good seat. We were there for «Ukulele Beatles with KoAloha» performance. Two young super talented musician — Ryan Imamura and Ryo Montgomery are FANTASTIC. They are both in their early 20’s and they play absolutely amazing ukulele! Both of them are self-​taught too.
Not only they play great music but also have great sense of humor. The whole evening is indeed entertaining! Thanks KoAloha Ukulele for bringing this great performance to LA! We hope to see you again next year~
The Parking: LA Live parking structure (East side), can be pricey. There are private parking lots on Olympics charging flat rate, cheaper.

Small, nonprofit, interactive museum with great exhibits.
I came here for the Tupac Exhibit. It showcases his writing, influences, music, and has interviews.
The museum, although small, is great. There are a lot of interactive elements. You can play with drums, sythesizers, dj machines, learn how to mix, karaōke to Sinatra, and see the lives of many famous award winning artists.
We came for a field trip, and the workers were nice enough to let us in early. They were energetic and awesome with the students.

My husband and I had a Groupon that we needed to use up by the end of October, so we visited this museum last weekend.
The museum nicely presented the pop memorabilia and it was fun to look at everything. There was a rather large exhibit on Ravi Shankar, I thought this was bigger than necessary since he wasn’t a mainstream icon.
My husband LOVED playing around in the music mixing booths and with the instruments.
I would say you need about 2 hours at this museum to really see it all. Try to get a Groupon if you can!

This is a great small museum if you love popular music. The exhibits only take up two small floors at LA Live, but they are very interactive. You should take your time, experience it all and even this smallish museum will take at least a couple of hours.
We particularly liked the booths that explained many aspects of how a song gets from sheet music to a finished record. Fun and interesting. When we were here there were special exhibits about theSupremes, Tupac, and Ravi Shankar. Pretty eclectic.
The only downside I can think of is the rather pathetic gift shop. Given the subject matter this should be one of the best gift shops in town. Oh well.

Went here last weekend so we didn’t miss Taylor Swift experience. First the address is incorrect on Unilocal.It’s actually on Figueroa. Park in the structure for the Staples center. It will be more than the admission to the museum but… It was 12.95 per person with a savings of 1.00 if you have a student ID or are a senior citizen. The museum is very well done. You start on the fourth floor and work your way back down. Be sure to read and listen to all of the exhibits so you can get the whole experience.
I enjoyed the Taylor Swift experience very much. It was really nice to see all of the memorabilia from her childhood. Frank Sinatra is the next exhibit. I would allot about 3 – 4 hours, especially if you plan on experiencing every exhibit.

We came here a little off schedule and last minute. It was somewhere air conditioned and quiet time since I was sick. Good way to kill hours before the AC/​DC show.
You’re not allowed to take photos, however, I managed to sneak some in. If they have the balls to charge me $ 26.90 for two tickets than a few non flash pics seem fair.
In addition to viewing the gallery it was fun observing other’s reaction to some of the exhibits. Most treated it like an expensive air conditioned walk while other’s spent like Peter and I spent 20 minutes or more in each
Exhibit.
The primary show case was the Taylor Swift exhibit. A tribute to Taylor Swift was s bit premature to have an entire floor dedicated the her. Most of it was reading information on a wall. A few toys, photos and trinkets here and there, however, nothing that stands out. It was shallow fun. I think the Grammy’s should tribute Britney who has over a decade under her belt.
Skip the Roland Live playroom on the 3^rd floor = completely useless. It’s like playing with an over priced version of Guitar Hero.
It took us 3 hour to get through it. A regular casual music fan will finish it in an hour.
Few cool things:
1. Ravi Shanker’s Thank you letter to Peter Sellers after the filming of The Party.
2. The Daft Punk costumes they wore when they performed at the Grammy’s.
3. 20 minute Sex Pistols documentary (free with admission). Documentary was punk for dummies but still fun.
4. Hand written lyrics of Tupac.
5. The entire Michael Jackson costume exhibit, especially the The Thriller jacket.

Had some time and wanted to check out the Grammy Museum. It is located in the LA Live area of Los Angeles area next to Staples Center. I parked in the lot next to the area. I believe it was about $ 15 for the 3 hours that we were there. We used out AAA card for a discount to $ 10 from the original $ 12.95 each. You start on the 4^th floor and work your way down. The 4^th floor is interactive with current displays of Tupac Shakur, Ravi Shankur, as well as several interactive sections where you can mix, overlay, rap, and play music. It really shows you how talented these artists are because everything I did sounded like Cr%p. It also gave a really great inside perspective to the artists which i knew very little about. I really never listened to Tupac Shakur and had only the perceptions of him that I saw in the media and things that were very critical of him. The display peeled back and exposed some of his life including videos, pencil sketches, interviews, and you rally got to know how talented he was. Very interesting!
The Third Floor had a lot of memorabilia stuff. Beatles, Jackson 5, Joan Rivers ??, Latin Grammy section where you could interact and play.
My wife really wanted to see the Taylor Swift Experience on the 2^nd floor. They had a large theatre showing a 20 min loop of her concerts, interviews and award acceptance speeches. There were also memorabilia displays as well as several screens showing her highlights, costumes from her performances.
All in all, a nice way to spend 3 hours learning about music and the Grammys!

To be honest, I didn’t really have too high of expectations going into the museum. However, I was wrong! This museum was far more interesting than I had imagined and is very interactive. Tupac’s and Taylor Swift’s exhibits were the highlights of the museum.
For Tupac, the museum held many of his memoirs and handwritten song ideas on display. Like all the other exhibits, some of his outfits were displayed. Tupac’s exhibit was on the fourth floor and was shared with other musical legends such as Whitney Houston and Jimi Hendrix.
The entire third floor was dedicated to Taylor Swift’s memorabilia and the museum store. Near the elevator was a little scenic dance floor where you can take pictures. Things such as Taylor Swifts grammy dresses as well as Taylor’s past guitars and outfits used in music videos are encased. Not only that, but they have a small recording studio simulator where you can karaōke to «We Are Never Getting Back Together.»
Lastly, the second floor was more interactive than the others. It held more music legends’ memorabilia and outfits such as Michael Jackson. It even had a little section with electronic instruments such as an electric guitar, drums, and keyboard for visitors to try out and play. However, the best part of this floor is the little music stations that include a recording studio, a mixing station, singing station, rapping station, and so on.
Overall, since this museum is always changing with new exhibits, I would likely come back again to check out what’s new!
Note: You’re not allowed to take pictures, but many people do anyways!

Very neat to see the Taylor Swift exhibit, it was set up very well. The other exhibits were good but a ton of stuff didn’t work or was under construction. They really need to work on their interactive exhibits. None of the singing ones were working.
The highlights were the films they had put together. They were all very interesting and left you wanting to watch more.

This museum is amazing and if you like music this is a must go to! The museum is highly interactive and their exhibits are modern and relevant to all generations of music. There is something for everyone. I highly recommend this museum for field trips or kids of any age. I took a class on a field trip here, of international students, and they loved how interactive it was. They also loved the Taylor Swift exhibit and being able to see real Michael Jackson clothes. The museum is also on the cheaper side and teachers get in free!
Parking is in LA Live but there are cheaper lots around the area so I’d recommend that.

AMAZING! at first I read a review that said you might need 3 or 4 hours here and I thought to myself «watindaworld dis person b crazy man» but I totally get it once I stepped in.
It’s around $ 12 bucks for students! Not bad at all. But parking around here is Hella $$$ not cool, not cool. But anyways this place starts at the top!
Upon entering, you are overwhelmed with exhibits and things to look at and stuff to listen to. I was so happy to be able to see the Tupac exhibit and I highly recommend any hard core Tupac fan to go see this before it’s gone. Amazing is under stating it. Watching his interview when he was 17 made me so moved. There were so much things to do and I definitely had a ton of fun! A great date spot too!
The taylor swift experience was amazing! Definitely made me a fan after it: D
This place is great for any ages and really teaches you to respect and gives you the ability to respect musicians of all kinds throughout history!

What a great location to have a music museum. There’s much to see and do. When walking in you can’t help but notice the painting with Chris Brown, Prince, MJ, and James Brown. Yes, Chris Brown created that mural himself! Thanks one creative guy considering all the negative press he’s been through.
Note: The museum really starts at the top floor and then you have to work your way down. I recommend going more than once to really take everything in and enjoy all the interactive sections.

«With all my fans, I got a family again.” — 2pac
Ever since I’ve seen my cousins check-​in here a month or so back (Thanks, guys haha), and seen that there was a 2pac exhibit, I knew that it would be only a matter of time for me to come here and pay homage to the greatest, and most influential rap artist, that the world would EVER come to have known.
Just 2pac’s exhibit alone, merits a 5 star rating. If you’re still a die-​hard 2pac fan to this day (like I am), or just grew up listening to him (like I did– #80’s baby all damn day), I guarantee you would feel goosebumps just being able to step foot in here, and notice all the original, handwritten notes, his used clothes, and other memorabilia that he had. All his lyrics, notes posted, etc in here just goes to show how he was — and still is– in a much different level than the prima donna rappers of today (looking @ you, Drake, Tyga, Lil’ Wayne — God, please give us back 2pac, and you can take the 3 mentioned, and as a bonus you can take Bieber and Gay Z as well… please). 2pac wrote music that had a lot of meaning/​story in it, and all the things that he wrote about (which you can see here) was just years ahead of his time. Dude was a revolutionary!
I’m really glad the people who run the Grammy Museum were able to get this thing done. This exhibit won’t be open forever, so make sure to stop by here and check it out!
As for the rest of the museum, the workers here were very friendly, and even applied the military discount I got to everyone in my group which was cool, AND there’s a whole floor dedicated to Taylor Swift, but I’ll pass on that.

Never thought I would come here but I could not pass up a Tupac exhibit.
Adults entry costs $ 12.95.
The museum is 3 floors. I liked the interactive stuff you get to mess around with. My favorite part was seeing all the outfits they have on display.
Tupac exhibit was awesome! The exhibit itself is pretty small. Awesome seeing his handwritten poems and lyrics. Rap has never been the same since he died! They extended the closing to 2016, so there is plenty of time to see it.
To top it all off, TAYLOR SWIFT EXPERIENCE! Huge exhibit of her music notebooks and outfits she has worn throughout her career so far. Very awesome exhibit if you are a Taylor fan! :) Exhibit closes May 10, 2015.

The Grammy Museum is located in LA Live, right next to the Staples Center. Not sure if parking usually costs $ 20-​$ 30 but it was this past weekend due to the LA Kings Game going on. If you park 2 – 3 blocks further, the price of parking drops drastically!
Came at 6pm on a Saturday evening for the $ 8 special (as opposed to $ 12). The museum closed at 7:30pm but it was plenty of time for us to walk around. Total of 3 floors. You come in through the first, take the elevator up to the 4^th and work your way down. There are provided headphones at almost all stations. The third floor had separated interactive rooms to create your own beats, rap, sing, etc. Thank you to the Grammy Museum for making me realize I cannot rap to save my life!
Of course, they saved the best floor (2^nd) for last — temporary exhibits which right now features the lovely, Taylor Swift. Again, there is a «recording room!» Make sure to visit the Clive Davis theater before you leave. Taylor Swift’s grammy nominations /​winnings /​performances were airing. We stayed to watch the entire thing which lasted about 30 minutes. Very interesting and fun!
If you have a great appreciation for music, this is the place for you!