Whitney Houston's induction was marked by heartfelt tributes from her family, honoring her monumental impact on music and culture.

The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has expanded its recognition to include Hip Hop and R&B artists, showcasing their significant cultural contributions and redefining the genre's boundaries.

LL Cool J's induction celebrated Hip Hop's mainstream acceptance and featured vibrant performances by Eminem and Jennifer Lopez, honoring the pioneers of the genre.

Missy Elliott made history as the first female rapper inducted, using her platform to honor the women who paved the way for her success in Hip Hop.

JAY-Z reflected on his journey from humble beginnings to building a billion-dollar empire, celebrating Hip Hop's transformation into a cultural powerhouse.

Eminem delivered a deeply personal speech, crediting Hip Hop with saving his life and highlighting the genre's rich history.

During her speech, Janet Jackson advocated for the induction of more women into the Hall, pushing for greater representation in the music industry.

Ice Cube's speech for N.W.A redefined rock and roll as a spirit, asserting that Hip Hop is an integral part of the genre.

Public Enemy emphasized their roots in activism during their induction, reinforcing their role as cultural change agents beyond just entertainment.

Run-DMC's induction served as a tribute to their unity and impact on Hip Hop, while also remembering their late member, Jam Master Jay.

The Notorious B.I.G.'s induction featured emotional speeches from his children, celebrating his legacy as both a father and a cultural icon.

James Brown's speech celebrated the foundational role of Black music in American culture, affirming the connection between R&B and rock.