R Davis
Google
We visited recently and it was great. Such rich musical history from the Southern Rock era all in one location. I'm so glad it's been revitalized by Mercer for future generations to enjoy.
On the day we visited, the studio portion was in use, so not open for tours. Only the museum portion was.
Upstairs is great. Kinda small but packed with photos, memorabilia and the music listening stations. (Really cool - digitized Capricorn music catalog there for your listening enjoyment via headphones)
Bob, the person on staff that day was so welcoming and informative. Really a gracious host!
Well, as it turned out, just as we finished our time in the upstairs museum, Bob grabbed us and told us that the band was in a break, so if we wanted, he could give us a really quick tour if the studio portion.
He was so inviting and really knowledgeable about the studio.
He told us that the main room of the studio had not changed since 1972. Same carpet, drapes, lighting - everything! The goal was to try to retain some of the same vibe from the days of the classic music recorded there by the Allman Brothers, Marshall Tucker Band, Little Feat, Wet Willie, etc.
While our studio tour was brief, it was so nice of him to take the time to do it. We also spoke with a few of the musicians and studio staff. They were really great as well.
We'll hopefully get to go back for the full studio tour someday.
Thanks to Bob and everyone else there for making our visit even more awesome! Highly recommended !