Eric Clapton's 'Blackie' Stratocaster, assembled from various parts, became his trusted companion and produced some of his most memorable guitar riffs.

Antonio Stradivari's 'The Messiah' violin, known for its exceptional craftsmanship and tonal quality, is considered one of the finest violins ever made.

John Lennon played the 'White Album' piano, a Bechstein Model B grand piano, during the recording sessions for The Beatles' 'White Album'.

Charlie Parker's saxophone, nicknamed 'The Bird,' was his trusted instrument that helped shape the sound of modern jazz.

Brian May, guitarist of Queen, is known for his 'Red Special,' a unique guitar he built from scratch using various materials.

Pablo Casals' cello, known as 'The Casals,' was a Gofriller cello that he played throughout his illustrious career.

Bob Dylan's 'Old No. 7' guitar, a Martin D-28, accompanied him during his early folk and protest music years.

Louis Armstrong's trumpet, nicknamed 'Satchmo,' was his trusted companion that helped define the sound of early jazz.

Eric Clapton's 'Clapton Strat,' a Fender Stratocaster, is a highly sought-after guitar model known for its unique sound.

Frédéric Chopin favored Pleyel pianos, known for their delicate touch and singing tone, during his performances and compositions.

George Harrison's 'Lucy' Les Paul guitar, a 1954 Gibson Les Paul Custom, was his go-to guitar during The Beatles' early years.

Niccolò Paganini's violin, known as 'The Guarneri,' was a Guarneri del Gesù violin that he played throughout his career.

George Harrison's 'Black Beauty' Gretsch guitar, a 1957 Gretsch 6120 Chet Atkins, was a favorite during his time with The Beatles.

Sergei Rachmaninoff preferred Steinway pianos, known for their rich and powerful sound, during his performances and compositions.

Roy Buchanan's 'Trigger' Fender Telecaster, a 1952 Fender Telecaster, was his trusted guitar that produced his signature searing tone.