The fans and residents of the city expressed their dissatisfaction with the museum’s decision to close the iconic band.
He Seattle Pop Culture Museum (Mopopformer Experience Music Project) will close its iconic exhibition of Nirvana After 14 years of operation on September 7, and neither fans nor the city’s residents are happy with it. “The emblematic Nirvana exhibition of Mopop closes on September 7 after 14 incredible years”announced the museum on Instagram.
The Mopop will organize a farewell celebration that will last all day on September 6. Attendees can participate in a fanzines workshop, print a shirt and enjoy guided tours and performances, in addition to a round table.
But if the organizers of the event thought that would satisfy the public, they were wrong.
Nirvana fans criticized the decision of the Seattle Pop Museum of Culture
“What a serious trial error who made the decision to close this exhibition”someone wrote. “Imagine whether Washington’s national archives, DC, decided to save the declaration of independence, not out of necessity, but to make room for a new exhibition. Do you see what ridiculous sound?”
“Some things are so important for our collective history that * they should never retire from public exhibition,” they continued. “People from all over the world travel to Seattle with the * only purpose * to see Nirvana’s exhibition; it should be really permanent.”
Several others shared that they have planned trips by the end of September and this year only to see the exhibition in person.
“Bad choice, and it shows in the comments”another person wrote. “I visit it whenever I go to Seattle. They should make it permanent.”
The museum’s website indicates that the exhibition will be closed to “give way to a future exhibition that explores the innumerable musical scenes and musicians of the Northwest of the Pacific over decades and genres.”
Nirvana was formed by Kurt Cobain and Krist Novoselic In Aberdeen, Washington, in 1987. (The drummer Dave Grohl He joined the band in 1990).
The band is synonymous with Seattle’s grunge scene and is attributed to having transformed the face of alternative music in the early 1990s. Nirvana signed with DGC Records in 1990 and found an unexpected and almost instantaneous success with his single “Smells Like Teen Spirit” of its 1991 launch “Nevermind”.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
