This Oklahoma landmark has lived two very different lives under the same roof. It opened as a church in 1915, then became a recording studio in the early 1970s after musician Leon Russell purchased the building.
Today, the space still functions as a working studio while also welcoming visitors for tours. That combination gives the experience a different energy from a typical music museum.
You can explore restored rooms, vintage equipment, and exhibits tied to the building’s musical past while knowing new recordings are still being made there. The history feels close instead of sealed behind glass…