National Blues Museum

What travelers say:

In Missouri, enjoy the beauty of the Midwest while learning about American culture. St. Louis, USA, in addition to the famous arch, is not to be missed is the only blues music museum, designed to preserve and commemorate the history and traditions of blues music, witnessing the influence of this music form on the world. Arts displays, live performances and interactive galleries are in the museum, preserving blues cultural material for future blues musicians, lovers and historians. The National Blues Music Museum (National Blues Museum) is the only blues music museum designed to preserve and commemorate the history and traditions of blues music, witnessing the influence of this music form on a global scale. The museum is a must-see for visitors, with artifacts, live performances and interactive galleries to preserve blues cultural material for future blues musicians, lovers and historians. In 1892, W.C. Handy, who later wrote "St. Louis Blues", first came to St. Louis, then the fourth largest city in the United States. At 19, he slept on a trumpet on the cobblestones of the Mississippi River, listening to his ragged guitarist play a tune called East St. Louis over and over again, and later said it was the first time he had heard blues, and perhaps the first time he had tasted life frustration "Blues". In 1956, Ike Turner came to St. Louis with his "Rhythm King" band. How popular was the "Rhythm King"? They played in St. Louis every day until midnight, then across the Mississippi River to the East Side until dawn. It was here that Turner met his third wife, Tina Turner, and Tina Turner, 16, began her legendary "rock queen" career. St. Louis is also a famous place for music pilgrimage! 🎸🎸🎸 Freedom, unfettered blues spirit, emotional catharsis and original attitude to life, enjoy freedom and happiness in modern life!