Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 2019: Janet Jackson, Stevie Nicks and more

Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. [Image Derek Jensen/Wikimedia]
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. [Image Derek Jensen/Wikimedia]

Nicks and Jackson were joined by Radiohead, The Cure, Def Leppard, Roxy Music and The Zombies at Barclays Centre in Brooklyn, New York.

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The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 2019 inductees included five British acts and all seven were represented at a musical, star-struck event on Friday night, as several top artists were added to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. The event was held at Barclays Centre in Brooklyn, New York.

The ceremony saw Stevie Nicks singing, Janet Jackson honouring her famous family along with a wide range of artists including The Cure, Radiohead, Roxy Music, Def Leppard and The Zombies. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame 2019 ceremony will broadcast in the US on HBO on Saturday 27 April. It is currently unknown when UK viewers will get to enjoy the event. In the meantime, read a short breakdown of the ceremony below.

1

Stevie Nicks sang with Harry Styles

Stevie Nicks is the first woman to have been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame twice, with her being honoured with Fleetwood Mac in 1998. Nicks was the first performer of the evening and sang a medley of her hits, then sang “Leather and Lace” with Don Henley and “Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around” with Harry Styles. Her final song was her hit “Edge of Seventeen.” Styles came back to the stage to induct Stevie into the Rock Hall as a musical and cultural icon.

2

Radiohead were there

Thom Yorke, Colin and Jonny Greenwood weren’t there, but guitarist Ed O’Brien and drummer Philip Selway were at the event to thank their fans, cheering in the audience. On behalf of the indie rock band, O’Brien said it felt really good for them to be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. He said if his band mates were there, they would feel it too. David Byrne, frontman for Talking Heads inducted them, telling everyone the band got its name from their 1986 song “Radio Head.”

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