The Hard Rock Café chain of Rock 'n' Roll theme restaurants, with locations around the globe, is famous for their museum-like dedication to the history of the musical genre.
Each location features items donated and collected from Rock 'n' Roll, Blues, R&B, and other musical artists during the 20th century and beyond. However, the most remarkable Hard Rock Café is located in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. It is the only Hard Rock Café built in the shape of a pyramid and also features a one-of-a-kind lighted fountain.
Every New Year's Eve, the Hard Rock Café in Myrtle Beach hosts "Party at Hard Rock" to ring in the New Year. The party starts at 9 p.m. and lasts on until 2 a.m. Discount tickets are available for couples. Admission includes a balloon drop and champagne toast at midnight, hot and cold hors d'oeuvres, confetti canons, party favors, and a dessert and coffee station. It is one of many hot parties that take place in and around Myrtle Beach.
While you're visiting for Party at Hard Rock, you can view the restaurant's vast collection of memorabilia, including its Top 10 Memorabilia Items. This location's most prized possessions are the original mixing console from RCA's Studio B in Nashville, where many of Elvis Presley's songs were crafted; an autographed guitar from Aerosmith's Joe Perry; a set of red cats that were used as stage props during Aerosmith's 1997 "Nine Lives" world tour; black leather lace-up boots worn by Johnny Cash; a handmade leather kilt worn by Axl Rose of Guns n' Roses; a navy worsted suit that Paul McCartney wore in the film "A Hard Day's Night" while a member of The Beatles; a costume worn by guitarist John 5 of Marilyn Manson during the video for "Dope Show"; the Fender Stratocaster used by Eric Clapton during the sessions of "Layla and other Assorted Love Songs" while he was with Derek & the Dominoes; a guitar used by Frank Zappa on The Mothers of Invention's albums "Lumpy Gravy" and "We're Only In It For The Money"; and a Vespa scooter used in The Who's 1979 film "Quadrophenia."
