longtime friend toni andrews tells me more. >> all he said was, "who's gonna buy something from bill wagner guillermo is bill in spanish. granizo is his mother's maiden name. and he says, "i'd buy something from from guillermo granizo, but bill wagner, i don't know." >> how did his look change? >> he went from very clean-cut to start wearing brighter-colored shirts, and then his hair grew long. >> we used to call him the hippie. here i was with a suit and tie on, going to work, and he was going with a paintbrush to the canvas. >> make that paintbrush to terra cotta. inspired by mexican artists such as diego rivera, granizo devotes himself to painting ceramic tiles, an ancient art form. he comes up with his own techniques and secret recipes for his glazes. >> in some ways, this is liquid glass. and you can see that these glazes are very similar in color, so you really don't know what they're gonna turn out to be until you fire them. >> you're saying that, once in the kiln, can turn out and be as bright and beautiful as these? >> absolutely. they go from grays to bright colors. >> how did gra

. >> all he said was, "who's gonna buy something from bill wagner?"eavyweight. >> he went from very clean-cut to start wearing brighter-colored shirts, and then his hair grew long. >> how important a name is he? >> there are no comparables. >> he leaves behind a puzzle. >> oh, the sun is shining. or it's an egg. are you sure these go together? >> it's always a mystery. >> this is all your dad's? >> it's a very small portion of the art that he produced. >> how do you handle an 8-ton inheritance? >> every single day, i've thought, "what am i going to do with it?" [ door creaks ] [ wind howls ] [ thunder rumbles ] [ bird caws ]

bill. she officially moved to nashville in 1964 when she was 18 years old. by 1967 dolly was on the poor tar wagnerthese are the pieces that make this museum so special. liz: leland you get a sense of the evolution of country music. it's not just the music that's there, it's the clothes that these artists wore. it's the cars that they drove. it's pieces that they wrote. so it's really a fascinating museum. if you ever get a chance to come to nashville i suggest you do it and get caught up on your country music history. leland: yeah, well, the history for sure. some good barbecue and good town nashville is we are all jealous, liz, you are down there. i'm sure it is a wonderful, wonderful time. when did you go through and see that museum, if you are a geek of country music, which i happen to be, you do see that song nashville without you is written through the ages of all the great artists and great songs there in nashville. so enjoy it while you are there. go into one the bars tonight and discover some new great artists for us. all right. >> all right. i will. i will get back to you. get ready after