Historic RCA Studio B was home to infamous music legends like Elvis Presley, Chet Atkins, the Everly Brothers, and Dolly Parton. Located in the heart of Music Row, Historic RCA Studio B is both a renowned cultural attraction for visitors worldwide as well a learning arena for local Nashville students.  
Built by Dan Maddox in 1957, RCA Studio B quickly launched itself as the prime locale for “Nashville Sound,” a sleek style of sound easily distinguished by its background strings and vocals which helped restore fresh breath into country music. The microphones of Studio B have been graced with the presence of music phenoms both past and present which include Willie Nelson, Floyd Cramer, Faith Hill, Billy Ray Cyrus and Chet Atkins. RCA Studio B was donated to the Country Music Hall of Fame Museum by Dan and Margaret Maddox in 1992 and remains a significant attraction for music lovers everywhere.
Today the celebrated studio has undergone extensive renovations and the interior has been restored to the original 1970s era as the “temple of sound.” Studio B is now also co-managed and operated in partnership with Nashville’s Belmont University where students enrolled in Belmont’s Mike Curb College of Entertainment and Music Business can experience recording fundamentals in one of the most well known studios in The United States. RCA Studio B also remains a cultural Nashville attraction where tourists can discover the true heart of Music City.