Photo gallery: The Allman Brothers Band Museum at The Big House

Georgia Entertainment Scene

Photo gallery: The Allman Brothers Band Museum at The Big House

Photo gallery: The Allman Brothers Band Museum at The Big House

Outside The Big House Museum in Macon, a shrine for fans of the Allman Brothers Band. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Richard Brent, the director of The Big House Museum in Macon, poses with some of the memorabilia in the Macon shrine. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

The 1957 Gibson Les Paul "Goldtop," the guitar Duane Allman used to play on "Layla," was sold for $1.25 million in 2019. The buyer allows the museum to keep the guitar on display part of the year. It is planned for Derek Trucks to play the instrument at the New York 50th anniversary concert on March 10, 2020. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

One room of memorabilia in The Big House Allman Brothers Band museum in Macon includes a pool table owned by Gregg Allman and Cher. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

The Allman Brothers had many historical moments in Atlanta. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

The Allman Brothers had many historical moments in Atlanta. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Duane Allman's bedroom on display at The Big House museum in Macon. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

The presidential-hopeful Jimmy Carter wrote a letter of thanks to Allman Brothers Band drummer Johnny "Jaimoe" Johanson, on display at The Big House Museum in Macon. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

A posthumous key to the city of Macon was bestowed upon Gregg Allman in 2017. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Outside The Big House Museum in Macon, a shrine for fans of the Allman Brothers Band. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

A letter home from Allman Brothers Band bassist Berry Oakley, displayed at The Big House Museum in Macon. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

One room of memorabilia in The Big House Allman Brothers Band museum in Macon includes a pool table owned by Gregg Allman and Cher. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Rose Hill Cemetery is Macon is the final resting place of Gregg Allman, Duane Allman, Berry Oakley, and Butch Trucks, who ashes were recently transferred to join his bandmates. The cemetery has cordoned off an area for fans to pay their respects. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Rose Hill Cemetery is Macon is the final resting place of Gregg Allman, Duane Allman, Berry Oakley, and Butch Trucks, who ashes were recently transferred to join his bandmates. The cemetery has cordoned off an area for fans to pay their respects. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

Rose Hill Cemetery is Macon is the final resting place of Gregg Allman, Duane Allman, Berry Oakley, and Butch Trucks, who ashes were recently transferred to join his bandmates. The cemetery has cordoned off an area for fans to pay their respects. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

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Outside The Big House Museum in Macon, a shrine for fans of the Allman Brothers Band. Photo: Melissa Ruggieri/Atlanta Journal-Constitution

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