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After a successful run in New York, Hip Hop Til Infinity has officially touched down in Los Angeles. Curated by Mass Appeal with music from DJ Clark Kent, the immersive exhibit celebrating 50 years of hip-hop features memorabilia, artifacts and never-before-seen footage with legendary moments and hip-hop icons.

According to Fever Up, the “visual mixtape” takes visitors on a journey through different hip-hop eras and regions that have contributed to the culture. “From the parks to the stages, and even into the internet—all brought to life by state-of-the-art audiovisual technology,“ the description reads.

Hip Hop Til Infinity launched at 6400 Sunset Blvd. in Los Angeles on Dec. 15. The exhibition is open to all ages and will remain in Los Angeles until Feb. 23, 2024.

Tickets are priced at $30-$35 for general admission, $59 for VIP and $31.50 for military, seniors, and students (group tickets are also available).

Music fans can save 15% off tickets at Feverup.com. The limited offer ends on Friday (Jan. 26).

Over the last year, hip-hop’s milestone anniversary has been celebrated with tours, festivals and TV specials such as A Grammy Salute to 50 Years of Hip-Hop, which featured appearances from Will Smith, DJ Jazzy Jeff, LL Cool J, Queen Latifah, Questlove, Rakim, Public Enemy, Remy Ma, Black Thought, Jeezy, Bun B, MC Lyte and other rap legends (stream it for free on Paramount+).

Kings from Queens: The Run DMC Story, a three-part documentary series about the legendary Run DMC will premiere on Peacock next month. Joseph “Rev Run” Simmons and Darryl “DMC” McDaniels reunite to share their story “years after a series of life-changing events and challenges”, including the unsolved murder of beloved group member Jason “Jam Master Jay” Mizell.

The docuseries will feature exclusive interviews with LL Cool J, Chuck D, Questlove, Jermaine Dupri, Rage Against the Machine’s Tom Morello and more.

Kings from Queens: The Run DMC Story premieres on Peacock on Feb. 1.

The estate of late Stone Temple Pilots frontman Scott Weiland has partnered with Primary Wave Music to mine new opportunities for the singer-songwriter’s music and overall legacy, it was announced on Wednesday (Jan. 24).

Under the deal, Primary Wave will partner with the estate to capitalize on Weiland’s publishing copyrights and recording royalties for all songs and recordings by Stone Temple Pilots, his later group, Velvet Revolver, and his solo output.

The agreement also gives Primary Wave a share of Weiland’s name, image and likeness rights, while the estate will be given access to the company’s marketing team and publishing infrastructure. The two entities will work closely on new marketing, branding, digital and synch opportunities along with film and TV projects.

Formed in 1989 by Weiland, Dean DeLeo, Robert DeLeo and Eric Kretz, Stone Temple Pilots released a total of six studio albums with Weiland as frontman, four of which hit the top 10 on the Billboard 200 and one of which (Purple) debuted at No. 1 on the chart. Velvet Revolver also saw success, with the band’s 2004 debut, Contraband, landing at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 and its second and final album, Libertad, debuting at No. 5 on the tally. As a solo artist, Weiland released a total of three studio albums and one with his band the Wildabouts in 2015.

Weiland scored six Grammy nominations during his lifetime and won two — one for best hard rock performance with vocal for Stone Temple Pilots’ 1993 single, “Plush,” the other for best hard rock performance for Velvet Revolver’s 2004 single, “Slither.”

“There are few rock artists that had the impact that Scott Weiland did on music,” said Larry Mestel, CEO/founder of Primary Wave Music, in a statement. “We are honored to partner with Scott’s family on such a legendary catalog of music and career. Scott’s influence on music is unparalleled and he remains one of the most influential musicians in rock music. We are extremely grateful the estate has chosen to partner with us to continue to grow his incredible legacy.”

“We believe that Primary Wave are the perfect partners to secure Scott’s legacy as one of the great front men in rock history,” added Brian Harris Frank of Shelter Music Group and Dana Dufine of DBD Squared Entertainment, who manage Weiland’s estate. “We look forward to working with Larry, Natalia, Adam, and their teams and believe that their ability to connect artists with culture will ensure that Scott’s impact will be felt for generations.”

Natalia Nastaskin, chief content officer at Primary Wave, added, “Scott is the original influencer. The stories behind his undeniably authentic lyrics, effervescent performances, impeccable fashion sense, and meteoric rise to stardom are a filmmaker’s dream. I’m thrilled to work with Scott’s family, as well as Dana and Brian, on expanding and extending Scott’s legacy through new compelling IP projects across film, television, and stage.”

Weiland died of an accidental drug overdose on Dec. 3, 2015. He was 48.