What the OutKast Exhibit Covers and What It Looks Like Inside

The Trap Music Museum's OutKast exhibit uses art, memorabilia, and room-sized installations to tell the story of André 3000 and Big Boi's influence on Southern hip-hop and American culture at large. Museum general manager Christian 'CJ' Johnson spoke with FOX 5 Atlanta ahead of the opening about the exhibit's scope: the focus is on OutKast's impact across music, visual art, and fashion — the full cultural footprint of a duo that did not just change what Atlanta sounded like but how the entire music world thought about the South.

The opening night on November 9 was private and invite-only, promoted by the museum's official page under the tagline 'Two legends. One city. One unforgettable night.' The exhibit is now part of the museum's regular programming and open to the public during standard museum hours. Di-VerZe E.N.T covers Atlanta culture and music news that matters to the city's hip-hop community year-round.

"Two legends. One city. One unforgettable night." - Trap Music Museum, official Facebook page
Visit the OutKast Exhibit
MuseumTrap Music Museum
Address630 Travis St NW, Atlanta, GA
HoursThu - Sun
Admission$25 general
FoundedSeptember 2018 by T.I.

OutKast's Place in Atlanta Hip-Hop History — Why This Exhibit Belongs Here

Before trap music had a name, before Atlanta's current generation of artists had charted a single record, André 3000 and Big Boi were the ones who told the music industry that the South had something to say. OutKast's run from Southernplayalisticadillacmuzik in 1994 through Speakerboxxx/The Love Below in 2003 is one of the most critically decorated in hip-hop history, and it was anchored entirely in Atlanta. The Trap Music Museum - which already holds exhibits tracing the city's legacy from T.I.'s Trap Muzik era forward - is the right institution to hold this installation.

The museum uses art, memorabilia, and immersive room-sized installations to place visitors inside Atlanta's musical moments. CJ Johnson noted that the OutKast exhibit highlights the duo's influence on fashion and visual culture as much as music, recognizing that André 3000 and Big Boi changed how Southern artists presented themselves to the world. For more on the Atlanta artists and exhibitions shaping the culture, check the Di-VerZe artist coverage and interview archive.

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The Trap Music Museum: T.I.'s Cultural Institution and What Else It Holds

T.I. founded the Trap Music Museum in September 2018 at 630 Travis Street NW in Atlanta, in the city's West End neighborhood. What started as a pop-up tribute to his 2003 album Trap Muzik grew into a permanent cultural institution that tracks the entire arc of Atlanta trap - from the early 2000s foundation years through the city's current era of global dominance. The museum uses art installations, memorabilia, and room-designed experiences to put visitors inside the music.

It has since expanded to honor other Atlanta figures beyond T.I. The OutKast exhibit follows previous exhibits for artists including Rich Homie Quan, adding to the museum's scope as a living archive of Atlanta hip-hop. A visit costs $25 for general admission, and the museum is open Thursday through Sunday. The exhibit is now part of the regular public programming at Atlanta's growing cultural calendar for November 2026.

Atlanta's Hip-Hop Legacy, Live on HitZ Radio

The OutKast exhibit is a physical reminder of what Atlanta hip-hop represents, and Di-VerZe HitZ Radio exists to keep that sound alive and moving. Stream Di-VerZe HitZ Radio free 24/7 on web, iOS, and Android — Atlanta hip-hop and R&B, the music that belongs in the same conversation as the legacy on display at 630 Travis Street NW. Listeners can request songs directly on the station.

If you are an independent Atlanta artist creating in that tradition, Di-VerZe HitZ Radio is your platform. Submit your music free to Di-VerZe HitZ Radio — include your ISRC code and your airplay can earn performance royalties tracked by SoundExchange. OutKast proved that Atlanta sounds like nothing else. That story is still being written.

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Frequently Asked Questions

When did the Trap Music Museum OutKast exhibit open? The OutKast exhibit opened on Monday, November 9, 2026, with a private invite-only opening night. It is now open to the public during the museum's regular Thursday through Sunday hours.
Where is the Trap Music Museum in Atlanta? The Trap Music Museum is located at 630 Travis Street NW, Atlanta, GA 30318. It was founded by T.I. in September 2018 and is open Thursday through Sunday.
How much does it cost to visit the Trap Music Museum? General museum admission is $25. The museum is open Thursday through Sunday. The OutKast exhibit honoring André 3000 and Big Boi is now part of the regular public programming.
What does the Trap Music Museum OutKast exhibit cover? The exhibit honors André 3000 and Big Boi through art, memorabilia, and installations, focusing on OutKast's influence on music, visual art, and fashion, as described by museum GM CJ Johnson to FOX 5 Atlanta.

Sources

Reporting & References
SourceAllHipHop
SourceFOX 5 Atlanta
SourceFOX
SourceCityDays