NOW ON DISPLAY
“Hip-Hop America: The Mixtape Exhibit” curated by the GRAMMY Museum® delves deep into the multifaceted world of hip-hop through expansive exhibits on hip-hop music, dance, graffiti, fashion, business, activism and history, providing visitors with an immersive experience that explores the profound impact and influence of hip-hop culture.
NOW ON DISPLAY
Featuring over 50 photos and several audio essays read by the subjects, “Burning Flags” presents striking images of artists who have shaped cultural landscapes, including Ian MacKaye, Ice-T, Tony Alva, Jello Biafra, Chuck D., Alan “Ollie” Gelfand and Darryl “DMC” McDaniels. Friedman, known for his raw and uncompromising photography of the hardcore punk, hip-hop and skateboarding scenes, captures the rebellious spirit that echoes the legacy of Woody Guthrie — an artist who used his platform to fight for justice and inspire change.
JUST ANNOUNCED
Bono and The Edge will accept the 2025 Woody Guthrie Prize on behalf of U2 on Oct. 21 in Tulsa at Cain’s Ballroom.
This prestigious award annually recognizes a recipient who embodies the spirit of Woody Guthrie’s social consciousness and musical legacy. In their art and in their actions, U2 band members Bono, The Edge, Adam Clayton, and Larry Mullen Jr. continue a tradition of using music as a force for social change, echoing Guthrie’s belief that songs can help make the world a fairer place.
Bono and The Edge will return to Cain’s Ballroom – for the first time since U2’s 1981 show on the U.S. leg of The Boy Tour – to accept the award and participate in an onstage conversation about the band’s music.
A limited number of experience packages will be available for sponsors and members of the Woody Guthrie Center.
Book your admission tickets in advance.
Join Woody Guthrie Center Senior Director Cady Shaw and Bob Dylan Center Senior Director Steven Jenkins for an informal Zoom session. During this one-hour check-in with members of both centers, […]
Join us at the Woody Guthrie Center on Jan. 10, 2026, at 2 p.m. for a special conversation between author and historian Michael Scully and Senior Director Cady Shaw as […]
Join us at the Woody Guthrie Center on Friday, Jan. 30, 2026 at 6:30 p.m. for an intimate evening with Appalachia, the acclaimed acoustic duo of Richie Owens and Bob […]
Woody Guthrie (1912-1967) was one of America’s greatest folksingers and most influential songwriters. His songs celebrate the beauty and bounty of America and seek the truth about our country and its people. He turned complex ideas about democracy, human rights, and economic equality into simple songs that all Americans could embrace. Woody Guthrie spoke for those who carried a heavy burden or had come upon hard times — giving voice to their struggles and giving them hope and strength.
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TALKING WOODY GUTHRIE
Dedicated to preserving the legacy of America’s most enduring and inspiring songwriters, the archives house the largest collection of Woody Guthrie primary resource materials in the world.
