Lots of instruments, both Woody's and others are on display. That Pete Seegar's Banjo in the third photo. The fourth photo contains the "drunk once and sunk twice" fiddle that Woody carried through World War II. Paintings and drawings that Woody did are displayed along with some of his lyrics and other writings. The case in the center of the last photograph contains handwritten lyrics to "This Land Is Your Land".

The second story begins much later. It begins at the restaurant, the Blue Rose Cafe that I reached in the previous panel. I ate at the bar and, just before leaving, asked the bartender what he could tell me about The Shrine where Moore was playing. He had only been there a couple of times but thought it a good place partly because of the large selection of tequila available. He paused, looking for something to add, then volunteered that the guy who painted the Shrine's sign also tattooed him and his brothers. They all got a family crest on their arm and here it is.

The show was great and Ian Moore was everything I had expected. The band was tight and talented and enjoying themselves. I got to talk with Moore briefly after the show and I told him how I had first heard of him through Deb's cover. "Tell her hi", he said. Ain't it great when good music comes from good people?