Ferrari Opens “The Greatest Hits – Music Legends and Their Ferraris” Exhibition in Modena

Ferrari has opened a new exhibition at the Museo Enzo Ferrari titled “The Greatest Hits – Music Legends and Their Ferraris.” The display, which opened February 18, 2026 and runs through February 16, 2027, brings together a group of Ferraris owned or commissioned by well-known musicians. The exhibition combines the vehicles themselves with archival photography, contemporary imagery and original audio content documenting the relationship between the artists and their cars.

Several of the cars on display are notable examples of Ferrari’s bespoke programs or highly individualized specifications. Among them is the Ferrari SP12 EC, commissioned by Eric Clapton through Ferrari’s Special Projects division. The car was designed as a modern reinterpretation of the Ferrari 512 BB while using the mechanical platform of the Ferrari 458 Italia. The one-off build features unique exterior bodywork developed exclusively for the project along with a bespoke interior specification tailored to the client.

Another car in the exhibition is the Ferrari 512 TR owned by J Balvin. The 512 TR represents the second generation of the Testarossa platform introduced in the early 1990s, powered by a 4.9-liter flat-12 engine producing approximately 428 horsepower with a five-speed manual transmission and rear-wheel drive.

More recent Ferrari performance is represented by the Ferrari SF90 XX belonging to Swizz Beatz. The SF90 XX is based on the SF90 Stradale platform and features a plug-in hybrid powertrain combining a twin-turbocharged V8 with three electric motors for a combined output of roughly 1,016 horsepower. The model also incorporates extensive aerodynamic revisions and track-focused chassis tuning compared with the standard SF90.

Historic Ferraris associated with musicians are also included. The exhibition features the Ferrari 250 GTO owned by Nick Mason, one of the most significant Ferrari competition cars of the 1960s, as well as a Ferrari 250 GT Lussopreviously owned by conductor Herbert von Karajan.

The exhibition layout integrates the vehicles with multimedia elements including a dedicated podcast series produced with Chora Media and featuring journalist Federico Buffa, presenting stories about the cars and their owners.

The display will remain open to the public at the Museo Enzo Ferrari in Modena until February 16, 2027. The museum also announced that it will serve as a premium sponsor of the inaugural Jazz Open Modena, scheduled for July 13–18, 2026, which will bring several international artists to venues across the city.