St louis blues museum hi-res stock photography and images

National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri Stock Photo

RMRRJ8XW–National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri

St Louis Cathedral, Jackson Square, New Orleans Stock Photo

RMBWTBFX–St Louis Cathedral, Jackson Square, New Orleans

A brass trumpet is on display at the National Blues Museum on opening day in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R6C–A brass trumpet is on display at the National Blues Museum on opening day in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

National Blues Museum in St. Louis - ST. LOUIS, USA - JUNE 19, 2019 Stock Photo

RFW2KWT2–National Blues Museum in St. Louis - ST. LOUIS, USA - JUNE 19, 2019

United States, Missouri, Saint Louis, Gateway Arch travel landmark vector illustration Stock Vector

RF2PHNNTA–United States, Missouri, Saint Louis, Gateway Arch travel landmark vector illustration

RMRRJ8Y4–National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri

A line forms down the street to get in as the National Blues Museum opens for the first day of business in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R64–A line forms down the street to get in as the National Blues Museum opens for the first day of business in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

RFW2M0R0–National Blues Museum in St. Louis - ST. LOUIS, USA - JUNE 19, 2019

RMRRJ8YF–National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri

A collection of 900 harmonicas are on display at the National Blues Museum as it opens for the first day of business in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R6B–A collection of 900 harmonicas are on display at the National Blues Museum as it opens for the first day of business in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

RFW2M194–National Blues Museum in St. Louis - ST. LOUIS, USA - JUNE 19, 2019

RMRRJ8Y1–National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri

Musicians from the band Phi play as the opening band on the first day of business at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R69–Musicians from the band Phi play as the opening band on the first day of business at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

RFW2M007–National Blues Museum in St. Louis - ST. LOUIS, USA - JUNE 19, 2019

RMRRJ8YC–National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri

Blues musician, composer and singer Bobby Rush prepares to speak during opening ceremonies of the new National Blues Museum in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R65–Blues musician, composer and singer Bobby Rush prepares to speak during opening ceremonies of the new National Blues Museum in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

RFW2M0J5–National Blues Museum in St. Louis - ST. LOUIS, USA - JUNE 19, 2019

RMRRJ8YD–National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri

A Cherry red Gibson ES-355 Bigsby sits on display as the National Blues Museum opens for the first day of business in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R66–A Cherry red Gibson ES-355 Bigsby sits on display as the National Blues Museum opens for the first day of business in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

RFW2KX4X–National Blues Museum in St. Louis - ST. LOUIS, USA - JUNE 19, 2019

RMRRJ8Y6–National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri

A well worn guitar once played by rocker Chuck Berry hangs in the National Blues Museum on opening day in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R6A–A well worn guitar once played by rocker Chuck Berry hangs in the National Blues Museum on opening day in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

National Blues Museum in St. Louis - ST. LOUIS, UNITED STATES - JUNE 19, 2019 Stock Photo

RF2BE0M7R–National Blues Museum in St. Louis - ST. LOUIS, UNITED STATES - JUNE 19, 2019

RMRRJ8XR–National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri

A guitar named Lucille and jacket on loan from the BB King Museum are displayed at the National Blues Museum on the first day of business in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R6F–A guitar named Lucille and jacket on loan from the BB King Museum are displayed at the National Blues Museum on the first day of business in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

RF2BDYTAX–National Blues Museum in St. Louis - ST. LOUIS, UNITED STATES - JUNE 19, 2019

RMRRJ8XN–National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri

A chrome microphone stands in front of a 1920 photo of Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds at the National Blues Museum on the opening day of business in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R6E–A chrome microphone stands in front of a 1920 photo of Mamie Smith and her Jazz Hounds at the National Blues Museum on the opening day of business in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

RMRRJ8XM–National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri

Blues musician, composer and singer Bobby Rush (R) gets a tour of the new National Blues Museum by Board Presdient Rob Endicott on opening day in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R68–Blues musician, composer and singer Bobby Rush (R) gets a tour of the new National Blues Museum by Board Presdient Rob Endicott on opening day in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

RMRRJ8X5–National Blues Museum St Louis Missouri

Big Llou Johnson, singer, actor and celebrity voice of BB King's Bluesville on Sirius Satellite XM radio looks on during opening ceremonies for the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R6H–Big Llou Johnson, singer, actor and celebrity voice of BB King's Bluesville on Sirius Satellite XM radio looks on during opening ceremonies for the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

Big Llou Johnson, celebrity voice of BB King's Bluesville on Sirius Satellite XM radio meets guitarist Lia Spanos, as her band Phi is the first band to perform at the National Blues Museum on opening day in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07R67–Big Llou Johnson, celebrity voice of BB King's Bluesville on Sirius Satellite XM radio meets guitarist Lia Spanos, as her band Phi is the first band to perform at the National Blues Museum on opening day in St. Louis on April 2, 2016. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

Frances Johnson, widow of the late jazz and blues pianist Johnnie Johnson, holds the Congressional Gold Medal following a ceremony honoring Johnson, at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on November 28, 2016. Johnson, who lived in St. Louis, was a Montford Point Marine, the African-American Marines unit who endured racism and inspired social change while integrating the previously all-white Marine Corps during World War II. After his service, Johnson had a long musical career culminating with an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07XF0–Frances Johnson, widow of the late jazz and blues pianist Johnnie Johnson, holds the Congressional Gold Medal following a ceremony honoring Johnson, at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on November 28, 2016. Johnson, who lived in St. Louis, was a Montford Point Marine, the African-American Marines unit who endured racism and inspired social change while integrating the previously all-white Marine Corps during World War II. After his service, Johnson had a long musical career culminating with an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

Frances Johnson, widow of the late jazz and blues pianist Johnnie Johnson, makes her remarks after accepting the Congressional Gold Medal honoring her late husband at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on November 28, 2016. Johnson, who lived in St. Louis, was a Montford Point Marine, the African-American Marines unit who endured racism and inspired social change while integrating the previously all-white Marine Corps during World War II. After his service, Johnson had a long musical career culminating with an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI Stock Photo

RMW07XF5–Frances Johnson, widow of the late jazz and blues pianist Johnnie Johnson, makes her remarks after accepting the Congressional Gold Medal honoring her late husband at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on November 28, 2016. Johnson, who lived in St. Louis, was a Montford Point Marine, the African-American Marines unit who endured racism and inspired social change while integrating the previously all-white Marine Corps during World War II. After his service, Johnson had a long musical career culminating with an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Photo by Bill Greenblatt/UPI

Frances Johnson, widow of the late jazz and blues pianist Johnnie Johnson, listens as U.S. Senator Claire McCaskill makes her remarks before awarding Johnson the Congressional Gold Medal, at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on November 28, 2016. Johnson, who lived in St. Louis, was a Montford Point Marine, the African-American Marines unit who endured racism and inspired social change while integrating the previously all-white Marine Corps during World War II. After his service, Johnson had a long musical career culminating with an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Photo by Stock Photo

RMW07XF6–Frances Johnson, widow of the late jazz and blues pianist Johnnie Johnson, listens as U.S. Senator Claire McCaskill makes her remarks before awarding Johnson the Congressional Gold Medal, at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on November 28, 2016. Johnson, who lived in St. Louis, was a Montford Point Marine, the African-American Marines unit who endured racism and inspired social change while integrating the previously all-white Marine Corps during World War II. After his service, Johnson had a long musical career culminating with an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Photo by

Frances Johnson, widow of the late jazz and blues pianist Johnnie Johnson is hugged by U.S. Senator Claire McCaskill after receiving the Congressional Gold Medal during a ceremony honoring her husband, at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on November 28, 2016. Johnson, who lived in St. Louis, was a Montford Point Marine, the African-American Marines unit who endured racism and inspired social change while integrating the previously all-white Marine Corps during World War II. After his service, Johnson had a long musical career culminating with an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of F Stock Photo

RMW07XF1–Frances Johnson, widow of the late jazz and blues pianist Johnnie Johnson is hugged by U.S. Senator Claire McCaskill after receiving the Congressional Gold Medal during a ceremony honoring her husband, at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on November 28, 2016. Johnson, who lived in St. Louis, was a Montford Point Marine, the African-American Marines unit who endured racism and inspired social change while integrating the previously all-white Marine Corps during World War II. After his service, Johnson had a long musical career culminating with an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of F

Frances Johnson, widow of the late jazz and blues pianist Johnnie Johnson, accepts the Congressional Gold Medal from U.S. Senator Claire McCaskill (D-Mo) during a ceremony honoring her late husband, at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on November 28, 2016. Johnson, who lived in St. Louis, was a Montford Point Marine, the African-American Marines unit who endured racism and inspired social change while integrating the previously all-white Marine Corps during World War II. After his service, Johnson had a long musical career culminating with an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Stock Photo

RMW07XF2–Frances Johnson, widow of the late jazz and blues pianist Johnnie Johnson, accepts the Congressional Gold Medal from U.S. Senator Claire McCaskill (D-Mo) during a ceremony honoring her late husband, at the National Blues Museum in St. Louis on November 28, 2016. Johnson, who lived in St. Louis, was a Montford Point Marine, the African-American Marines unit who endured racism and inspired social change while integrating the previously all-white Marine Corps during World War II. After his service, Johnson had a long musical career culminating with an induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

St louis blues museum Stock Photos and Images

St louis blues museum Stock Photos and Images

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