Jimi Hendrix Exhibit - The Museum of Pop Culture Seattle, Washington

Jimi Hendrix Exhibit--Wild Blue Angel: Hendrix Abroad, 1966-1970
From his arrival in London to his untimely death on September 18, 1970, Jimi Hendrix was rarely in one place for more than a month. Wild Blue Angel: Hendrix Abroad, 1966-1970 offers a contemplative look at the period of Hendrix’s life spent on the road as he catapulted to fame.
Discover the shy genius of Hendrix through an immersive gallery soundtrack featuring rare Hendrix interview clips; Hendrix’s only passport, issued on the day he left for London on September 23, 1966; his diary, where he recounts friends, shows, and experiences from the road; an Electric Lady mixing console from the personal recording studio he used during the last weeks of his life; and other original artifacts, artwork, and photographs.

[@LeeLewis100]

One of the most greatest if not greatest guitar player of all time.

[@Lazarett]

Smash Hits ! I was 10 years old and I was stunned and amused in 1977 when I listen the album . The shirt of Rainbow Bridge Live is awesome , so brillant , we dont see that brillance in the show . Thank You for the video !

[@bobzvids]

great museum video!!

[@robertkees6048]

I can see Jimi in my minds eye up until around 73, 74 had he not passed away. I can't picture him in the new wave skinny tie era. It would have been interesting to see how he adapted as time passed and music and fashion all changed drastically in the seventies and eighties.

[@Musselchee]

I'd read that Jeff Beck drew the poster. The stories and cartoons drawn on the poster are hilarious. One is off a feathered head-dressed Indian saying in all seriousness to another, "He's not one of us."