Atlanta is celebrating the life and legacy of Rich Homie Quan with a new exhibit at the Trap Music Museum.
The installation, which was unveiled the first week of October, walks fans through the rapper’s rise, impact, and enduring influence on the city’s sound. Quan’s family attended the opening, with his father, Corey Lamar, expressing, “I’m ecstatic, sad that it has to be this way, but grateful for him to be acknowledged,” he told WGXA News.
“It’s a feeling I don’t wish on any other parent,” he continued. “Not only my son, but my best friend — not only my best friend, but my business partner. We had a great relationship, father and son. Quan didn’t make moves without me, and I didn’t make moves without him.”
Local outlets that visited the museum describe an immersive experience featuring career highlights, memorabilia, and visuals from Quan’s era-defining run—material that underscores why he remains a pillar of Atlanta trap. The exhibit is now open to the public at the Trap Music Museum.
The honor arrives about a year after Quan’s passing at age 34. In the months since, Atlanta has marked his contributions with formal proclamations and community events, while his team has worked to spotlight his catalog for longtime supporters and new listeners alike
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