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"GUITAR: The Instrument That Rocked The World" The Traveling Exhibit "GUITAR: The Instrument That Rocked The World" began with previews outside NYC in February 2011. The national rollout was in Orlando on June 11, 2011. The exhibit is at the Orlando Science Center until January 2, 2012 and then heads to Louisville, KY where it will be hosted by the Louisville Science Center from January 22 – April 22, 2012.
Over 100,000 people have been to visit the venues that have hosted our exhibit since the Spring of 2011. These museums have seen a more than 20% increase in revenues and attendance with "GUITAR: The Instrument That Rocked The World," a testament to its appeal and success in attracting a wide audience. The exhibit's hands-on science interactives, visual displays of historical artifacts, and engaging models have proven to be extremely popular with visitors of all ages.
Please contact us directly for more information about hosting this exciting exhibit! We're at 917-208-4333 or director@nationalguitarmuseum.com
The guitar is the single most enduring icon in American history.
If you're interested in the background on "GUITAR: The Instrument That Rocked The World," we'll give you all the details about the design and setup of the Tour, and what we'll be presenting in museums and other venues. We've got science, history, pop culture, music, videos, dozens of instruments, lots of "touchables" and "playables" and just about everything else that makes the guitar the most incredible musical instrument ever created. Kids, teenagers, adults . . . every age group has its own connection to the guitar, from classic rock songs and concert memories on to film soundtracks and videogames. And the guitar has no boundaries: every form of popular music features the guitar. “GUITAR: The Instrument That Rocked The World” is a Touring Exhibit that offers attendees an entertaining, engaging, and hands-on experience with one of the most important cultural icons in history: the guitar. The Exhibit is comprised of three elements: the science of sound, the evolution of the instrument, and its cultural impact. The Exhibit engages a wide spectrum of visitors in an experience that is visual, tactile, and aural.
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