Like the world's last Blockbuster and the Fresh Prince of Bel-Air mansion before it, Outkast's formative Dungeon home studio is now an Airbnb.
To commemorate 25 years of the beloved duo's ATLiens, Big Boi — who purchased the South Atlanta home two years ago — has opened his group's famed studio to the public for the first time.
The revered rhymer will also personally host three overnight stays at the Dungeon on June 29, July 1 and July 3 for $25 USD a night; a number fit for the anniversary occasion.
"Atlanta is my home, and I grew up with the Dungeon Family in this house," Big Boi shared in a statement. "We would spend hours hanging out in the basement, writing rhymes and putting together beats at all hours of the night. Since purchasing the home, I've been excited to open its doors and welcome the next generation of artists to the space that inspired countless songs."
Though the home doesn't quite look like it did in the above footage from 1995, guests will have access to the "newly remixed" Dungeon basement studio and rooms "styled to commemorate key Atlanta locations that inspired the Dungeon Family's tracks."
The Outkast-minded interior design includes a wall of platinum record plaques, a fireplace painted in the colours of their Stankonia album cover, a fur coat-blanket inspired by the cover of Speakerboxxx/The Love Below and more.
Unfortunately, the legendary Dungeon is only open to American guests at present, so any Canadians hoping make the pilgrimage should pump the brakes on the Cadillac for now.
Last year, Outkast celebrated the 20th anniversary of Stankonia with an expanded edition of the album.
To commemorate 25 years of the beloved duo's ATLiens, Big Boi — who purchased the South Atlanta home two years ago — has opened his group's famed studio to the public for the first time.
The revered rhymer will also personally host three overnight stays at the Dungeon on June 29, July 1 and July 3 for $25 USD a night; a number fit for the anniversary occasion.
"Atlanta is my home, and I grew up with the Dungeon Family in this house," Big Boi shared in a statement. "We would spend hours hanging out in the basement, writing rhymes and putting together beats at all hours of the night. Since purchasing the home, I've been excited to open its doors and welcome the next generation of artists to the space that inspired countless songs."
Though the home doesn't quite look like it did in the above footage from 1995, guests will have access to the "newly remixed" Dungeon basement studio and rooms "styled to commemorate key Atlanta locations that inspired the Dungeon Family's tracks."
The Outkast-minded interior design includes a wall of platinum record plaques, a fireplace painted in the colours of their Stankonia album cover, a fur coat-blanket inspired by the cover of Speakerboxxx/The Love Below and more.
Unfortunately, the legendary Dungeon is only open to American guests at present, so any Canadians hoping make the pilgrimage should pump the brakes on the Cadillac for now.
Last year, Outkast celebrated the 20th anniversary of Stankonia with an expanded edition of the album.
