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Historic RCA Studio B
Historic RCA Studio B is one of the world’s most famous recording facilities and a cornerstone of Nashville’s musical legacy. Once home to legendary artists such as Elvis Presley, Chet Atkins, Eddy Arnold, Roy Orbison, and the Everly Brothers, the studio now serves as both a cultural attraction and an educational classroom for visitors to the Country Music Hall of Fame® and Museum. Guests can stand where Roy Orbison recorded the iconic “Only the Lonely” or where Dolly Parton tracked the beloved “Coat of Many Colors.”
Built in 1957, Studio B operated for 20 years as a premier recording venue for pop, rock, R&B, and country music. Thousands of sessions took place within its walls, including more than 240 recordings by Elvis Presley, a Country Music Hall of Fame member. The studio opened to public tours in 1977, thanks to the support of Dan and Margaret Maddox, and was preserved through the Mike Curb Family Foundation’s philanthropic purchase in 2002. With ongoing renovations, the exterior has been restored, and the interior reflects its 1960s-era prime, maintaining the authenticity of its historic sound. Today, Studio B continues to educate Nashville-area students while welcoming fans and tourists from around the world.
For more information on tours and the history of Studio B, visit StudioB.org.
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