Fake or Fortune? Investigates Rock Music Memorabilia Claims

In a new episode of the acclaimed series “Fake or Fortune?”, journalist Fiona Bruce and art expert Philip Mould delve into the burgeoning market for rock music memorabilia. The show, known for its in-depth investigations into the authenticity of valuable items, this time turns its focus on two intriguing artifacts with potential rock royalty connections.

One of the focal points of this episode is a Hawaiian steel guitar known as the ‘Silver Queen.’ Bruce and Mould aim to verify if this historic instrument was once owned by Ronnie Wood, a member of the legendary rock band, The Rolling Stones. The guitar’s potential provenance could significantly affect its value and historical significance in the rock music memorabilia market.

Additionally, the episode explores a baby grand piano that ’90s pop star Chesney Hawkes currently possesses. The investigation seeks to establish whether this piano was once the property of John Lennon, one of The Beatles. Confirming such a connection would undoubtedly raise the piano’s profile and worth considerably.

The program, “Fake or Fortune?”, is scheduled to air on Thursday, 10 October, at 8:00 PM. It continues to intrigue audiences by combining elements of art critique and forensic scrutiny, offering viewers an insightful look into the world of high-value collectibles.

Fiona Bruce, along with Philip Mould, uses their considerable expertise to unravel complex histories, showcasing the significance of verifying the origins of memorabilia that many fans and collectors hold dear. The show provides subtitles and audio descriptions to reach a broader audience and enhance the viewing experience.

This episode was directed by Christopher Boreham, with Robert Murphy serving as the series editor. “Fake or Fortune?” is a valued program for those interested in arts and culture, offering educational insights into the factual examination of potential artifacts across various cultural domains.