Rock and Roll Hall of Fame & Museum

In addition to supporting the development of the new museum, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation organizes the annual nomination, election and induction of new members into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The nominees are chosen by a committee of historians and musicologists, and are eligible if they have released a record at least 25 years prior to induction. They are then voted on by an international group of music industry professionals, including producers, broadcasters, journalists and performers. Since 1986, approximately 100 artists, as welf as members in non-performer and early influence categories, have been inducted into this pantheon of rock greats.

The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum will contain a dramatic permanent gallery for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, housing a multi-media tribute to the artists and industry leaders who have made major contributions to the art of rock and roll. Continuous glass walls contain illuminated panels in which the names and signatures of the honorees are etched. Punctuating the wall are television monitors showing images of Hall of Fame members and brief programs on their careers and influences.

Highlights & Collections:

ROCK and ROLL HALL of FAME INDUCTEES

• Chuck Berry James Brown Ray Charles Sam Cooke Fats Domino The Everly Brothers Buddy Holly Jerry Lee Lewis Elvis Presley Little Richard
• Non-Performers Alan Freed Sam Phillips
• Early Influences Robert Johnson Jimmie Rodgers Jimmy Yancey
• Lifetime Achievement John Hammond

• 1987 The Coasters Eddie Cochran Bo Diddley Aretha Franklin Marvin Gaye Bill Haley B.B. King Clyde McPhatter Rick Nelson Roy Orbison Carl Perkins Smokey Robinson Big Joe Turner Muddy Waters Jackie Wilson
• Non-Performers Leonard Chess Ahmet Ertegun Jerry Leiber and Mike Stoller Jerry Wexler
• Early Influences Louis Jordan T-Bone Walker Hank Williams

• 1988 The Beach Boys The Beatles The Drifters Bob Dylan The Supremes
• Non-Performer Berry Gordy
• Early Influences Woody Guthrie Lead Belly Les Paulw

• 1989 Dion Otis Redding The Rolling Stones The Temptations Stevie Wonder
• Non-Performers Phil Spector
• Early Influences The Ink Spots Bessie Smith The Soul Stirrers

• 1990 Hank Ballard Bobby Darin The Four Seasons The Four Tops The Kinks The Platters Simon and Garfunkel The Who
• Non-Performers Gerry Goffin and Carole King Holland, Dozier and Holland
• Early Influences Louis Armstrong Charlie Christian Ma Rainey

• 1991 LaVern Baker The Byrds John Lee Hooker The Impressions Wilson Pickett Jimmy Reed Ike and Tina Turner
• Non-Performers Dave Bartholomew Ralph Bass
• Early Influence Howlin' Wolf
• Lifetime Achievement Nesuhi Ertegun

• 1992 Bobby Bland Booker T. and the MGs Johnny Cash Jimi Hendrix Experience Isley Brothers Sam and Dave The Yardbirds
• Non-Performers Leo Fender Bill Graham Doc Pomus
• Early Influences Elmore James Professor Longhair

• 1993 Ruth Brown Cream Creedence C:learwater Revival The Doors Etta James Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers Van Morrison Sly and the Family Stone
• Non-Performers Dick Clark Milt Gabler
• Early Influence Dinah Washington

1994

• The Animals The Band Duane Eddy The Grateful Dead Elton John John Lennon Bob Marley Rod Stewart
• Non-Performer Johnny Otis
• Early Influence Willie Dixon

1995

• The Allman Brothers Band Al Green Janis Joplin Led Zeppelin Martha and the Vandellas Neil Young Frank Zappa
• Non-Performers Paul Ackerman
• Early Influence The Orioles

1996

• David Bowie Gladys Knight and the Pips Jefferson Airplane Little Willie John Pink Floyd The Shirelles The Velvet Underground
• Non-Performer Tom Donahue
• Early Influence Pete Seeger

Collection:

The collection charts the evolution of rock and roll from its roots in the early part of this century, through its birth in the Fifties, its explosion in the Sixties and into the present. Exhibited in conjunction with films and interactive computers, the artifacts in the collection tell the stories of the music' s great artists and help explain the music's evolution, as well as many of the themes and issues the music has addressed.

To capture the ever-evolving spirit of rock and roll, the collection features some items for temporary display. Through these changing exhibitions, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum can continually offer visitors fresh, new experiences in rock and roll.

Highlights:

• John Lennon's Sgt. Pepper uniform
• John Lennon's Rickenbacker guitar, which he played at Shea Stadium in New York Elvis Presley's black leather stage outfit, which he wore during his 1968 "comeback" special on NBC-TV
• The original recording equipment and piano from Sam Philip' s Memphis Recording Service ("Sun studio")
• Chuck Berry's handwritten lyric manuscripts to "Carol" and "School Days"
• Tina Turner's "Acid Queen" costume from the movie Tommy
• Jim Morrison's Cub Scout uniform
• Jimi Hendrix's handwritten lyric manuscript to "Purple Haze"
• Roger Daltrey's leather fringed stage costume, worn during the Rolling Stones' Rock and Roll Circus TV show
• Robbie Robertson's 1958 Fender Stratocaster guitar, which he played during the Band's Last Waltz concert.
• Michael Jackson's sequined glove from the Motown 25 TV special
• Madonna's gold stage costume from her Blonde Ambition tour, designed by Jean-Paul Gaultier
• Bono's black "Fly" costume from U2's Zoo-TV tour
• Seven stage costumes worn by Mick Jagger on various tours by the Rolling Stones
• Neil Young's original lyric manuscripts to "Heart of Gold," "Ohio" and "Rockin' in the Free World"
• Phil Spector's original recording equipment from Gold Star Studio in Los Angeles
• Paul Simon's original lyric manuscripts to "American Tune," "My Little Town," "50 Ways to Leave Your Lover," "Slip Slidin' Away" and "Graceland"
• The Supremes' "butterfly" gowns, worn during their 1968 NBC TV special, T.C.B.
• Don Henley's drum set, used from high school through the early years of the Eagles
• Billy Joel's lyric manuscripts from the albums Stormfront, 52nd Street and The Stranger
• Duane Allman's 1959 Gibson Les Paul guitar, and Dickey Betts' 1957 Gibson Les Paul
• Louis Jordan's saxophone, baton and music case
• T-Bone Walker's Gibson electric guitar
• Muddy Waters' Fender Telecaster guitar
• Carl Perkins' 1956 Gibson Switchrnaster guitar
• Curtis Mayfield's Fender Telecaster guitar
• George Hunter's original lyric manuscript to "Truckin" by the Grateful Dead
• Grace Slick's white leather costume from Woodstock
• Adidas shoes, hat and glasses from Run-D.M.C.
• A 1990 tour jacket worn by Chuck D. of Public Enemy
• Elmore James' National electric guitar
• Jimmy Reed's Arial electric guitar
• Roy Orbinson's sunglasses.

Exhibits & Special Events:

The exhibitions will take the visitor on a fast-paced journey through the history of rock and roll. They will bring the visitor into the experience, showcasing rock and roll and its impact on society. Major music scenes, specific artists and the music's impact on the way we live will be examined.

Special Features:

• * A three-dimensional display that explores the relationship between rock and roll music and style in our society
• * Working studio from which visiting DJs can conduct live broadcasts
• * Exhibits on Rhythm & Blues and Soul, Country, Folk and the Blues, featuring the Museum's collections
• * 200-seat indoor theater
• * Outdoor area for concerts
• * A dramatic gallery for the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (floors five and six)

Additional Features:

• * Exhibits highlighting regional music scenes throughout the world where explosions of rock and roll took place during a specific era. These will include Memphis during the heyday of Sun Records, Detroit during the Motown era, San Francisco's psychedelic
• scene, the genesis of punk rock in New York and London, New York rap in the early Eighties, and the advent of Grunge in 1990s Seattle.
• * Ongoing film presentations
• * An Interview Theater featuring artists discussing the songs that influenced their work
• * Rock and Roll "influence booths" exploring relationships between various artists and those that inspired them
• * An exhibit dedicated to rock and roll's "One Hit Wonders"
• * Interactive database featuring "The 500 Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll"
• * Installation featuring the Rolling Stones' touring history, including set pieces and stage costumes
• * Fascinating fans video and installations of memorabilia collected by passionate rock and roll fans

Archives and Library:

Hours:

• 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Sunday-Tuesday
• 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday

Labor Day-Memorial Day

• 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m Thursday-Tuesday
• 10 a.m. to 9 p.m Wednesday

The Museum will be closed on Thanksgiving and Christmas.

Admission & Directions:

• General: $12.95*
• Seniors (55 and over) and Children (4 -11): $9.50*
• Museum Members: FREE
• *Includes applicable taxes, a portion of which directly supports Cleveland Public Schools.
• Rates subject to change without notice.
• We recommend visitors purchase timed tickets in advance by calling 800.493.ROLL.
• Call 800.BUCKEYE for more information.