Graceland Too was operated out of the two-story home of Paul MacLeod,[4] a Presley fanatic who collected hundreds of pieces of Elvis memorabilia.
American singer and actor Elvis Presley rose to prominence in the mid-twentieth century, becoming a significant cultural icon due to his contributions to development of rock and roll music.
He developed an obsession with Presley at a young age; by the mid-1970s, he had relocated to Holly Springs, Mississippi—only forty miles south of Graceland.
[5] MacLeod operated Graceland Too 24/7 and would personally give visitors a tour, claiming that his collection was valued at millions of dollars.
The town's assistant director of tourism, Suzann William, claimed MacLeod was Holly Springs' number one tourist attraction.
The contents of Graceland Too went up for auction in January 2015, with the entire lot of items sold for a reported $54,500 to an anonymous buyer from Georgia.
The same week as the auction an art photography book, Graceland Too Revisited, was published by authors/photographers Darrin Devault and Tom Graves.
[21] In 2022, Graceland Too: The Building Elvis Never Left, a play about MacLeod, Taylor, and the museum, written by Nicole Hughes with music by Matt Wood, premiered at the New York Theater Festival.