text:
List of governors of Maharashtra
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Governor of Maharashtra
Incumbent
Chennamaneni Vidyasagar Rao
since 30 August 2014
Style
His Excellency
Residence
Main: Raj Bhavan (Mumbai)
Additional : Raj Bhavan (Nagpur); Raj Bhavan (Pune) & Raj Bhavan (Mahabaleshwar)
Appointer
President of India
Term length
Five Years
Inaugural holder
John Colville, PC, GCIE
Formation
15 August 1947; 70 years ago (1947-08-15)
The Governor of Maharashtra is the Executive Head of the State of Maharashtra. The Constitution of India confers the executive powers of the State to the Governor and the Governor exercises all powers on the aid and advice of the Council of Ministers.[1]
Contents
[hide]
1 Powers and duties(Functions)
2 Governors of Maharashtra
3 See also
4 References
Powers and duties(Functions)[edit]
The Governor appoints many top authorities as follows:
Advocate General of Maharashtra.
Lokayukta and Upa Lokayukta.
State Election Commissioner
Chairman and Members of the Maharashtra Administrative Tribunal.
Chairman and Members of the Maharashtra State Human Rights Commission.
Chairman and Members of the Maharashtra Public Service Commission (MPSC).
Chairmen and Members of the 3 Development Boards.
Sheriff of Mumbai.
State Chief Information Commissioner.
Governors of Maharashtra[edit]
This is a list of governors of the erstwhile Bombay State and Maharashtra:[2]
# Name Took Office Left Office
1 John Colville, PC, GCIE 1943 1948
2 Raja Sir Maharaj Singh, CIE 1948 1952
3 Sir Girija Shankar Bajpai, KCSI, KBE, CIE 1952 1954
4 Dr Harekrushna Mahatab 1955 1956
5 Sri Prakasa 1956 1962
6 Dr P. Subbarayan 17 April 1962 6 October 1962
7 Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit 28 November 1962 18 October 1964
8 Dr P V Cherian 14 November 1964 8 November 1969
9 Ali Yavar Jung 26 February 1970 11 December 1976
10 Sri Sadiq Ali 30 April 1977 3 November 1980
11 Air Chief Marshal O P Mehra 3 November 1980 5 March 1982
12 Air Chief Marshal I H Latif 6 March 1982 16 April 1985
13 Kona Prabhakara Rao 31 May 1985 2 April 1986
14 Dr. Shankar Dayal Sharma 3 April 1986 2 September 1987
15 Kasu Brahmananda Reddy 20 February 1988 18 January 1990
16 Dr. C Subramaniam 15 February 1990 9 January 1993
17 Dr. P.C. Alexander 12 January 1993 13 July 2002
18 Mohammed Fazal 10 October 2002 5 December 2004
19 S.M. Krishna 12 December 2004 5 March 2008
20 S.C. Jamir 9 March 2008 22 January 2010
21 Kateekal Sankaranarayanan 22 January 2010 24 August 2014
22 Chennamaneni Vidyasagar Rao 30 August 2014 Present
See also[edit]
Government of Maharashtra
Governors of India
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Governor - Information under RTI Act" (PDF). p. 1. Retrieved 16 March 2013.
Jump up ^ "Previous Governors". Rajbhavan, Government of Maharashtra. Archived from the original on 6 February 2009. Retrieved 7 December 2017.
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Lists of governors, lieutenant governors and administrators of Indian states and union territories (and current incumbents)
Andaman and Nicobar
Devendra Kumar Joshi
Andhra Pradesh
E. S. L. Narasimhan
Arunachal Pradesh
B. D. Mishra
Assam
Jagdish Mukhi
Bihar
Satya Pal Malik
Chandigarh
V. P. Singh Badnore
Chhattisgarh
Balram Das Tandon
Dadra and Nagar Haveli
Praful Khoda Patel
Daman and Diu
Praful Khoda Patel
Delhi
Anil Baijal
Goa
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Gujarat
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Haryana
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Himachal Pradesh
Acharya Dev Vrat
Jammu and Kashmir
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Draupadi Murmu
Karnataka
Vajubhai Vala
Kerala
P. Sathasivam
Lakshadweep
Farooq Khan
Madhya Pradesh
Anandiben Patel
Maharashtra
C. Vidyasagar Rao
Manipur
Najma Heptulla
Meghalaya
Ganga Prasad
Mizoram
Nirbhay Sharma
Nagaland
Padmanabha Acharya
Odisha
Satya Pal Malik
Puducherry
Kiran Bedi
Punjab
V. P. Singh Badnore
Rajasthan
Kalyan Singh
Sikkim
Shriniwas Patil
Tamil Nadu
Banwarilal Purohit
Telangana
E. S. L. Narasimhan
Tripura
Tathagata Roy
Uttar Pradesh
Ram Naik
Uttarakhand
Krishan Kant Paul
West Bengal
Keshari Nath Tripathi
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_governors_of_Maharashtra&oldid=834314363"
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text:
List of television stations in Arizona
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
This is a list of broadcast television stations serving cities in the U.S. state of Arizona
Contents
[hide]
1 Full-power stations
1.1 Defunct full-power stations
2 LPTV stations
3 Translators
4 See also
Full-power stations[edit]
VC refers to the station's PSIP virtual channel. RF refers to the station's physical RF channel.
Area served
City of license
VC
RF
Callsign
Network
Notes
Bullhead City ~Laughlin NV 34 32 KMCC Tuff TV TheCoolTV on 34.2
Douglas Douglas 3 36 KFTU-DT UniMas Univision on 3.2
Flagstaff Flagstaff 2 22 KNAZ-TV NBC Satellite of KPNX ch. 12 Mesa/Phoenix
Flagstaff Flagstaff 13 13 KFPH-DT UniMas UNI (KTVW-DT simulcast) on 13.2
Holbrook Holbrook 11 11 KDTP Daystar
Kingman Kingman 6 19 KMOH-TV America Teve
Phoenix Phoenix 3 24 KTVK Ind. Comet on 3.2, Weather on 3.3
Phoenix Phoenix 5 17 KPHO-TV CBS Cozi TV on 5.2
Phoenix Prescott 7 7 KAZT-TV Ind. MeTV on 7.2, HSN on 7.3, Charge! on 7.4
Phoenix Phoenix 8 8 KAET PBS EightLife on 8.2, World on 8.3, PBS Kids on 8.4, KBAQ Radio on 8.5
Phoenix Phoenix 10 10 KSAZ-TV Fox Light TV on 10.4| Heroes & Icons on 10.2; Mobile/handheld feed
Phoenix Mesa 12 12 KPNX NBC Weather on 12.2, Justice Network on 12.3; Mobile/handheld feed
Phoenix Phoenix 15 15 KNXV-TV ABC Antenna TV on 15.2, Laff on 15.3
Phoenix Phoenix 21 20 KPAZ-TV TBN Church Channel on 21.2, JUCE TV/Smile of a Child on 21.3, Enlace on 21.4, TBN Salsa on 21.5
Phoenix Phoenix 33 33 KTVW-DT UNI Grit on 33.3, Bounce TV on 33.4
Phoenix Phoenix 39 39 KTAZ TEL Exitos on 39.2, Cozi TV on 39.3
Phoenix Phoenix 45 26 KUTP MyNetworkTV Movies! on 45.2, Bounce TV on 45.3
Phoenix Tolleson 51 31 KPPX-TV ION Qubo on 51.2, Ion Life on 51.3, Ion Shop on 51.4, QVC on 51.5, HSN on 51.6
Phoenix Phoenix 61 49 KASW CW Mobile/handheld feed of KTVK 3.1
Tucson Tucson 4 23 KVOA NBC Cozi TV on 4.2
Tucson Tucson 6 30 KUAT-TV PBS KUAT Kids on 6.2, Ready TV/World on 6.3
Tucson Tucson 9 9 KGUN-TV ABC Laff on 9.2, Antenna TV on 9.3
Tucson Tucson 11 25 KMSB Fox Movies! on 11.2, Justice Network on 11.3
Tucson Tucson 13 32 KOLD-TV CBS MeTV on 13.2, Grit on 13.3
Tucson Tucson 18 19 KTTU MyNetworkTV Estrella TV on 18.2
Tucson Tucson 27 28 KUAS-TV PBS Satellite of KUAT-TV ch. 6 Tucson; KUAT Kids on 27.2, Ready TV/World on 27.3
Tucson Tucson 40 40 KHRR TEL Exitos on 40.2, ION on 40.3
Tucson Green Valley 46 46 KUVE-DT UNI
Tucson Sierra Vista 58 44 KWBA-TV CW LATV on 58.2, This TV on 58.3
Yuma ~El Centro CA 7 22 KVYE Univision LATV on 7.2
Yuma ~El Centro CA 9 9 KECY-TV Fox ABC on 9.2, CW on 9.3, TEL (KESE-LP simulcast) on 9.4
Yuma Yuma 11 11 KYMA-DT NBC This TV on 11.2
Yuma Yuma 13 13 KSWT CBS Tuff TV on 13.2, Estrella TV on 13.3
Yuma ~Calipatria CA 54 36 KAJB UniMas MundoFox on 54.2
Defunct full-power stations[edit]
Channel 3: KCDA - Ind. - Douglas (2/27/1961-8/?/1961)
Channel 4: KTFL - FamilyNet - Flagstaff (1/1/2002-6/1/2006)
Channel 9: KCFG - Ind. - Flagstaff (12/20/2000-9/6/2012)
Channel 10: KOY-TV - ABC - Phoenix (10/19/1953-5/5/1954, shared time with KOOL-TV)
Channel 11: KIVA - ABC/CBS/NBC - Yuma (10/8/1953-1/31/1970)
Channel 13: KVLS - Flagstaff (12/18/1961-7/15/1963)
Channel 40: KPOL - Ind. - Tucson (1/1/1985-10/17/1989)
LPTV stations[edit]
VC refers to the station's PSIP virtual channel.
Area served
City of license
ch
DT
VC
Callsign
Network
Notes
Cottonwood Camp Verde 18 18 K18DD-D Religious independent Serves Verde, Chino and Prescott Valleys
Amazing Facts TV on 18.2, 3ABN on 18.3, Hope Channel on 18.4
Cottonwood Camp Verde 19 K19FD Silent
Cottonwood Camp Verde 31 K31LZ CBS retransmission of KPHO
Duncan Duncan, etc. 17 K17CM TBN
Flagstaff Flagstaff 23 K23HB
Fortuna Fortuna 41 KBFY-LP
Globe Globe 16 16 K16FB-D UniMás Bounce TV on 16.2, GetTV on 16.3, Escape on 16.4
Globe Globe 29 29 KDOS-LP Univision UniMás on 29.2, Grit on 29.3
Kingman Hilltop 36 KKAX-LP America One
Lake Havasu City Lake Havasu City 23 K23BJ America One
Lake Havasu City Lake Havasu City 25 K25AL TBN
Lake Havasu City Lake Havasu City 27 27 K27EC-D CTVN Smile of a Child TV on 27.2, JUCE TV on 27.3
Lake Havasu City Lake Havasu City, etc. 36 K36DU The Worship Network
Lake Havasu City Lake Havasu City 45 45 KLHU-CD The Family Channel Class A station
Northern Arizona Flagstaff 19 19 K19IP-D Good News TV Good News TV on 19.1, GNTV Latino on 19.2, 3ABN Proclaim on 19.3, Amazing Facts TV on 19.4
Northern Arizona Payson 22 12 KPSN-LD NBC AccuWeather on 12.2
Northern Arizona Flagstaff 27 6 KTVW-CD Univision KTVW-DT 33.1 retransmission
Northern Arizona Payson 38 38 K38LW-D Good News TV Good News TV on 38.1, GNTV Latino on 38.2, 3ABN Proclaim on 38.3, Amazing Facts TV on 38.4
Northern Arizona Flagstaff 42 42 K42IQ-D GCN
Northern Arizona Flagstaff 50 5 K50HU-D CBS Weather on 5.2
Parker Parker 49 49 KJPO-LD
Phoenix Phoenix 16 44 KPHE-LD Telemax Retro TV on 44.2, Rev'n on 44.3, PBJ on 44.4
Phoenix Phoenix 18 25 K18JL-D SBN
Phoenix Gila River Indian Community 21 29 KGRY-LD
Phoenix Phoenix 22 22 KTVP-LD 3ABN (Good News TV) SBN on 22.3, 3ABN on 22.4, Almavision on 22.5
Phoenix Phoenix 35 35 KFPH-CD UniMás Bounce TV on 35.2, GetTV on 35.3, Escape on 35.4
Phoenix Phoenix 36 7 KAZT-CD Independent MeTV on 7.2, HSN on 7.3
Phoenix Phoenix 38 38 K38IZ-D Spanish independent Tuff TV on 38.2, music videos on 38.3, ZUUS Country on 38.4
Phoenix Phoenix 40 40 KEJR-LD MundoFox Religious independent on 40.2
Phoenix Phoenix 41 41 KPDF-CA Azteca America Class A station
Phoenix Phoenix 42 42 KVPA-LD Estrella TV
Phoenix Phoenix 46 48 KDPH-LD Daystar JTV on 48.2
Phoenix Globe 50 50 KFPB-LD Tele Vida Abundante ESNE TV on 50.2, Informercials on 50.3, Spanish independent on 50.4, music videos on 50.5, TeLe-Romántica on 50.6
Phoenix Phoenix 58 KDTP-LP Silent
Prescott Prescott 20 K20IA
Prescott Prescott 32 32 K32LO-D 3ABN 3ABN on 32.2 and 32.3, Amazing Facts TV on 32.4
Quartzsite Quartzsite 21 21 KRPO-LD Spanish religious
Show Low Show Low 10 KWKM-LP America One
Snowflake Snowflake 12 KWSJ-LP America One
Tacna Tacna 27 KYPO-LP Spanish religious
Tucson Casas Adobes 4 4 K04QP-D NBC Cozi TV on 4.2
Tucson Tucson 14 14 KUDF-LP Azteca America
Tucson Tucson 18 34 KFTU-CD UniMás Univision on 34.2
Tucson Tucson 21 21 K21CX-D HSN
Tucson Tucson 29 KPCE-LP Daystar
Tucson Tucson 42 34 KUVE-CD Univision
Tucson Tucson 48 K48GX UniMás
Yuma Yuma 2 KYUM-LP Tele Vida Abundante
Yuma Yuma 17 17 K17LM-D 3ABN 3ABN on 17.2 to 17.6, Radio 74 on 17.7
Yuma Yuma 33 33 K33MD-D Cadenatres // XHILA-TDT
Yuma Yuma 35 KESE-LP Telemundo
~Laughlin, NV Bullhead City 25 25 K25HD-D CTVN
~Gallup, NM Window Rock 45 5 K45LU-D PBS V-me on 5.2
~St. George, UT Littlefield 31 10 K31EA-D FOX
Translators[edit]
VC refers to the station's PSIP virtual channel.
Area served
City of license
ch
DT
VC
Callsign
Network
Notes
Bullhead City Bullhead City 51 K51IO Tuff TV
Camp Verde Camp Verde 21 K21GE 3ABN
Camp Verde Camp Verde 23 K23FZ AFTV
Camp Verde Camp Verde 25 K25MK-D NBC retransmission of KPNX
Camp Verde Camp Verde 47 K47IK PBS retransmission of KAET
Camp Verde Camp Verde 49 K49HP retransmission of KTVK
Cottonwood Verde Valley, etc. 46 32 K46IL-D ABC serves Verde and Prescott Valley areas
Flagstaff Phoenix 14 K14KK-D PBS KAET 8.1 retransmission
Gila River Indian Community Phoenix 19 19 KGRF-LD First Nations Experience
Gila River Indian Community Phoenix 29 29 KGRQ-LD First Nations Experience
Globe Madera Peak 22 10 K22JD-D FOX Rebroadcaster of KSAZ-TV
Prescott Prescott 47 KDFQ-LP Silent
Safford Safford 15 KZOL-LP Univision KTVW 33.1 retransmission; Application to move to channel 16 digital
Shonto Shonto 38 K38CX TBN
Show Low Snowflake, etc. 3 8 K03FB-D PBS/PBS Encore/World/PBS Kids/KBAQ retransmission of KAET
Sierra Vista Sierra Vista 20 K20FO
Yuma Yuma 39 39 K39KW-D 3ABN 3ABN on 39.2 and 39.3, Amazing Facts TV on 39.4
See also[edit]
Television stations in Sonora and Television stations in Baja California for stations across the Mexican border serving US cities
List of Spanish-language television networks in the United States
[show]
v
t
e
Television stations in North America
Canada
AB
BC
MB
NB
NL
NT
NS
NU
ON
PE
QC
SK
YT
United States
AL
AK
AZ
AR
CA
CO
CT
DE
DC
FL
GA
HI
ID
IL
IN
IA
KS
KY
LA
ME
MD
MA
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MN
MS
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MT
NE
NV
NH
NJ
NM
NY
NC
ND
OH
OK
OR
PA
RI
SC
SD
TN
TX
UT
VT
VA
WA
WV
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WY
Mexico
Ags.
BC
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Camp.
Cd. de México
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Dgo.
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Mex.
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American Territories
AS
GU
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VI
By region
Canada (CB, CF-CK)
United States (K)
United States (W)
Mexico (XE/XH)
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By channel number
TV stations by channel number
See also
[show]
v
t
e
Additional resources on North American television
North America
List of local television stations in North America
DTV transition
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Canada
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2001 Vancouver TV realignment
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United States
American networks
List of American cable and satellite networks
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Local American TV stations (W)
Local American TV stations (K)
Spanish-language TV networks
1994 United States broadcast TV realignment
2006 United States broadcast TV realignment
List of Canadian television stations available in the United States
Insular Areas TV
[show]
v
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e
State of Arizona
Phoenix (capital)
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_television_stations_in_Arizona&oldid=836618460"
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Claudia Wells
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Claudia Wells
Wells in 2015
Born
Claudia Grace Wells
(1966-07-05) July 5, 1966 (age 51)
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
Occupation
Actress
Years active
1979–1987, 1996–present
Height
5 ft 4 in (1.63 m)
Weight
115 lb (52 kg)
Children
1
Website
www.claudiawells.com
Claudia Grace Wells (born July 5, 1966) is an American actress. She is best known for her role as Jennifer Parker in the film Back to the Future (1985).
Contents
[hide]
1 Life and career
1.1 Return to acting
2 Filmography
2.1 Film
2.2 Television
2.3 Video games
3 References
4 External links
Life and career[edit]
Born in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, Claudia Wells grew up in San Francisco, California, and moved to Los Angeles at the age of 14. She later graduated from Beverly Hills High School.
She started acting with appearances in TV shows.
Wells played Jennifer Parker, Marty McFly's girlfriend, in the 1985 film Back to the Future. She almost did not end up in the first film of the successful franchise. According to Wells, she had been cast, but a pilot she had done for ABC had been picked up, and she was contractually forced to drop out of Back to the Future. During that time, Eric Stoltz had been shooting for five weeks in the role of Marty McFly. Melora Hardin was slated for the role of Jennifer, though she never actually filmed any scenes. The producers halted filming and replaced Stoltz with Michael J. Fox. By then, Wells' pilot had been finished and she was recast as Jennifer, now shooting alongside Fox, never having filmed a frame with Stoltz.[1]
After her mother was diagnosed with cancer, Wells said family took precedence and told the studio she would not be available to reprise the role for the two sequels;[2][3] actress Elisabeth Shue replaced her.
That same year (1985), Wells co-starred in Stop the Madness, an anti-drug music video sponsored by the Reagan administration, featuring several famous musicians, actors and athletes. The following year, she appeared in the TV movie Babies Having Babies, and the short-lived series Fast Times, a TV adaptation of the 1982 film Fast Times at Ridgemont High (Wells played Linda Barrett, portrayed by Phoebe Cates in the film). Following Fast Times, she did not again appear on-screen until the 1996 independent film Still Waters Burn (released on DVD February 12, 2008).
Return to acting[edit]
After a lengthy absence, Wells returned to acting in 2011 with a small role in the independent science-fiction film Alien Armageddon.[4]
The same year Wells had the opportunity to reprise her role from Back to the Future, 26 years after her last appearance in the series. She provided the voice of Jennifer Parker for Back to the Future: The Game by Telltale Games.[5] Wells announced that her next project would be a horror film titled Room & Board.[6]
Filmography[edit]
Film[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1985 Back to the Future Jennifer Parker
2008 Still Waters Burn Laura Harper
2011 Alien Armageddon Eileen Daly
2013 You Are Not Alone Cristina's Mom Short film
2013 Max Mom Short film
2014 Starship: Rising Captain Savage
2015 EP/Executive Protection Pam Travis
2015 Back in Time Herself Back to the Future documentary[7]
2015 Back to the 2015 Future Jennifer Parker Short film
2017 Vitals Margaret Parks
Television[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
1979 Family Denise / Barbara Collins 2 episodes
1981 Rise and Shine Patsy D'Allisandro
1981 Strike Force Patty Episode: "Magic Man"
1982 Herbie, the Love Bug Julie MacLane 5 episodes
1982 Lovers and Other Strangers Mary Claire Delvecchio
1984 Fame Marya Episode: "Appearances"
1984 Anatomy of an Illness Sarakit Television film
1984–1986 CBS Schoolbreak Special Lisa / Wendy 2 episodes
1984–1985 Off the Rack Shannon Halloran 7 episodes
1985 Trapper John, M.D. Candy Episode: "Long Ago and Far Away"
1985 Simon & Simon Phoebe Glass Episode: "Slither"
1985 Able to Do
1986 Fast Times Linda Barrett 7 episodes
1986 Brothers Sarah Episode: "Joe Leaves This Old World Behind"
2011 The Mentalist Chief Marnie Green Episode: "Where in the World is Carmine O'Brien?"
2014 Zero Impact Home Future Petal Short series
2015 The Comeback Kids Claudia Wells Episode: "Re-United and It Feels So Good"
Video games[edit]
Year
Title
Role
Notes
2011 Back to the Future: The Game Jennifer Parker Episode 3: "Citizen Brown"
Episode 4: "Double Visions"
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "What Marty McFly's Girlfriend Is Up To In The Future". Yahoo. May 2, 2012. Retrieved May 2, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Claudia Wells". Internet Movie Database. Retrieved 2 July 2017.
Jump up ^ "Back to the Future's Claudia Wells: Shining Brighter Than Ever Before". HuffingtonPost. Retrieved 2 July 2017.
Jump up ^ Clint, Caffeinated. "Claudia Wells in Alien Armageddon". Moviehole. Retrieved February 23, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Back To The Future Episode 1: It's About Time Video Game, Exclusive Behind The Scenes Part IV: How We Got Jennifer HD". GameTrailers.com. Retrieved 2011-03-24.
Jump up ^ Wells, Claudia. "Announcing My Next Project..." Twitter. Retrieved February 23, 2012.
Jump up ^ "Back in Time Film". backintimefilm.com. Retrieved March 19, 2018.
External links[edit]
Official website
Claudia Wells on IMDb
Back to the Future website
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Claudia_Wells&oldid=837870374"
Categories:
1966 births
20th-century American actresses
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American businesspeople in retailing
American film actresses
American television actresses
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People from Kuala Lumpur
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This page was last edited on 23 April 2018, at 14:57.
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Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Established
1983
Location
1100 Rock and Roll Boulevard
(East Ninth Street at Lake Erie)
Cleveland, Ohio 44114
United States
Coordinates
41°30′30.2″N 81°41′43.8″W / 41.508389°N 81.695500°W / 41.508389; -81.695500
Visitors
441,290 (2013)[1]
President
Greg Harris
Public transit access
North Coast station
(RTA Rapid Transit)
Website
rockhall.com
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, located on the shore of Lake Erie in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, recognizes and archives the history of the best-known and most influential artists, producers, engineers, and other notable figures who have had some major influence on the development of rock and roll. The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation was established on April 20, 1983, by Atlantic Records founder and chairman Ahmet Ertegun. In 1986, Cleveland was chosen as the Hall of Fame's permanent home.
Contents
[hide]
1 Foundation and museum
1.1 Economic impact
1.2 Layout
1.3 Architecture
2 Exhibit history
2.1 Public programs
2.2 Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll
2.2.1 Artists with four or more songs
2.3 25th anniversary concert
3 Inductees
3.1 Performers
3.2 Early Influences
3.3 Ahmet Ertegun Award for Lifetime Achievement
3.4 Award for Musical Excellence
4 Library and archives
5 Criticism
5.1 2007 vote controversy
5.2 The Monkees controversy
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Foundation and museum[edit]
Founder Ahmet Ertegun assembled a team that included attorney Suzan Evans, Rolling Stone magazine editor and publisher Jann S. Wenner, attorney Allen Grubman, and record executives Seymour Stein, Bob Krasnow, and Noreen Woods. The Foundation began inducting artists in 1986, but the Hall of Fame still had no home. The search committee considered several cities, including Philadelphia (home of Bill Haley and American Bandstand), Memphis (home of Sun Studios and Stax Records), Detroit (home of Motown Records), Cincinnati (home of King Records), New York City, and Cleveland.[citation needed]
Cleveland lobbied for the museum, citing that WJW disc jockey Alan Freed both coined the term "rock and roll" and heavily promoted the new genre—and that Cleveland was the location of Freed's Moondog Coronation Ball, the first major rock and roll concert. In addition, Cleveland cited radio station WMMS, which played a key role in breaking several major acts in the U.S. during the 1970s and 80s, including artist David Bowie, who began his first U.S. tour in the city, Bruce Springsteen, Roxy Music, and Rush among many others.[2] Cleveland was also one of the premier tour stops for most rock bands.
Civic leaders in Cleveland pledged $65 million in public money to fund the construction. A petition drive was signed by 600,000 fans favoring Cleveland over Memphis, and Cleveland ranked first in a 1986 USA Today poll asking where the Hall of Fame should be located. On May 5, 1986, the Hall of Fame Foundation chose Cleveland as the permanent home of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. Sam Phillips of Sun Studios fame and many others were stunned and disappointed that it ended up in Cleveland. "The hall of fame should've been in Memphis, certainly," wrote Peter Guralnick, author of an acclaimed two-volume Elvis Presley biography.[3]
Cleveland may also have been chosen as the organization's site because the city offered the best financial package. As The Plain Dealer music critic Michael Norman noted, "It was $65 million... Cleveland wanted it here and put up the money." Co-founder Jann Wenner later said, "One of the small sad things is we didn't do it in New York in the first place," but then added, "I am absolutely delighted that the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum is in Cleveland."
During early discussions on where to build the Hall of Fame and Museum, the Foundation's board considered the Cuyahoga River. Ultimately, the chosen location was along East Ninth Street in downtown Cleveland by Lake Erie, east of Cleveland Stadium.
At one point in the planning phase when a financing gap existed, planners proposed locating the Rock Hall in the then-vacant May Company Building, but finally decided to commission architect I. M. Pei to design a new building. Initial CEO Dr. Larry R. Thompson facilitated I. M. Pei in designs for the site. Pei came up with the idea of a tower with a glass pyramid protruding from it. The museum tower was initially planned to stand 200 ft (61 m) high, but had to be cut down to 162 ft (49 m) due to its proximity to Burke Lakefront Airport. The building's base is approximately 150,000 square feet (14,000 m2). The groundbreaking ceremony took place on June 7, 1993. Pete Townshend, Chuck Berry, Billy Joel, Sam Phillips, Ruth Brown, Sam Moore of Sam and Dave, Carl Gardner of the Coasters and Dave Pirner of Soul Asylum all appeared at the groundbreaking.
The museum was dedicated on September 1, 1995, with the ribbon being cut by an ensemble that included Yoko Ono and Little Richard, among others, before a crowd of more than 10,000 people. The following night an all-star concert was held at the stadium. It featured Chuck Berry, Bob Dylan, Al Green, Jerry Lee Lewis, Aretha Franklin, Bruce Springsteen, Iggy Pop, John Fogerty, John Mellencamp, and many others.
In addition to the Hall of Fame inductees, the museum documents the entire history of rock and roll, regardless of induction status. Hall of Fame inductees are honored in a special exhibit located in a wing that juts out over Lake Erie.[4]
Economic impact[edit]
Since 1986, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame has selected new inductees. The formal induction ceremony has been held in New York City 26 times (1986–92, 1994–96, 1998–2008, 2010–11, 2014, 2016 and 2017); twice in Los Angeles (1993 and 2013); and four times in the Hall of Fame's home in Cleveland (1997, 2009, 2012 and 2015). Beginning in 2018, the induction ceremonies will alternate each year between Cleveland and New York.[5]
The 2009 and 2012 induction weeks were made possible by a public–private partnership between the City of Cleveland, the State of Ohio, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, and local foundations, corporations, civic organizations and individuals. Collectively these entities invested $5.8 million in 2009 and $7.9 million in 2012 to produce a week of events, including free concerts, a gospel celebration, exhibition openings, free admission to the museum, and induction ceremonies filled with both fans and VIPs at Public Hall.[6]
Millions viewed the television broadcast of the Cleveland inductions; tens of thousands traveled to Ohio during induction week to participate in Induction-related events. The economic impact of the 2009 induction week activities was more than $13 million, and it provided an additional $20 million in media exposure for the region. The 2012 induction week yielded similar results.[7]
Layout[edit]
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame (left) sits on the Lake Erie shore next to the Great Lakes Science Center (right) in Cleveland's North Coast Harbor.
There are seven levels in the building. On the lower level is the Ahmet M. Ertegun Exhibition Hall, the museum's main gallery. It includes exhibits on the roots of rock and roll (gospel, blues, rhythm & blues and folk, country and bluegrass). It also features exhibits on cities that have had a major impact on rock and roll: Memphis, Detroit, London and Liverpool, San Francisco, Los Angeles, New York and Seattle. There are exhibits about soul music, the Fifties, Sun Records, Atlantic Records, hip hop music, Cleveland's rock and roll legacy, the music of the Midwest, rock and roll radio and dee-jays, and the many protests against rock and roll. This gallery also has exhibits that focus on individual artists, including the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, Jimi Hendrix and others. Finally, the Ahmet M. Ertegun Exhibition Hall includes two theaters, one of which features a film about the roots of rock and roll and one that features films on various subjects.[8]
The first floor of the museum is the entrance level. It includes a cafe, a stage that the museum uses for various special performances and events throughout the year, and a section called "Backstage Stories." The second floor includes several interactive kiosks that feature programs on one-hit wonders and the Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll. This level also includes a gallery with artifact-filled exhibits about Les Paul, Alan Freed, Sam Phillips and the evolution of audio technology.[9]
Visitors enter the Hall of Fame section of the museum on the third floor. This section includes "The Power of Rock Experience," which includes one of Jonathan Demme's final works, a film shown in the Connor Theater. The film includes musical highlights from some of the Hall's induction ceremonies.[10] Visitors exit the Hall of Fame section on the fourth floor. That level features the Foster Theater, a state-of-the-art 3-D theater that is used for special events and programs.[11][12]
Finally, the top two levels of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame feature large, temporary exhibits. Over the years, numerous exhibits have been installed on these two levels, including exhibits about Elvis Presley, hip-hop, the Supremes, the Who, U2, John Lennon, the Clash, Bruce Springsteen, Women Who Rock, and the Rolling Stones.
Architecture[edit]
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, showing Lake Erie in the foreground
Designed by I. M. Pei and structurally engineered by Leslie E. Robertson Associates, the building rises above the shores of Lake Erie. It is a combination of bold geometric forms and dynamic cantilevered spaces that are anchored by a 162-foot tower. The tower supports a dual-triangular-shaped glass "tent" that extends (at its base) onto a 65,000-square-foot plaza that provides a main entry facade.
The building houses more than 55,000 square feet of exhibition space, as well as administrative offices, a store, and a café.
"In designing this building," Pei said, "it was my intention to echo the energy of rock and roll. I have consciously used an architectural vocabulary that is bold and new, and I hope the building will become a dramatic landmark for the city of Cleveland and for fans of rock and roll around the world." [13]
Exhibit history[edit]
This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (January 2017) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Since 1997, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame has featured numerous temporary exhibits that range in size from major exhibits that fill the top two floors of the museum to smaller exhibits that are often installed in the main exhibition hall on the lower level.
The museum's first major exhibit opened on May 10, 1997. It was called I Want to Take You Higher: The Psychedelic Era, 1965 – 1969. It included artifacts from numerous artists, including John Lennon, Eric Clapton, John Sebastian, the Jefferson Airplane, and Janis Joplin, as well as artifacts related to the Monterey International Pop Festival and Woodstock.
That exhibit was followed by Elvis is in the Building, an exhibit about the "King of Rock and Roll", which ran from August 8, 1998, to September 5, 1999. This year-long tribute was the first ever special exhibit devoted to a single artist, Elvis Presley, the first inductee into the RRHOF in 1986. Graceland supplied a significant selection of representative artifacts for this special tribute spanning Elvis' life and legendary career.[14] Next, the museum curated Roots, Rhymes and Rage: The Hip-Hop Story. That was the first major museum exhibit to focus on hip-hop. It ran from November 11, 1999, to August 6, 2000. It was followed by Rock Style, an exhibit that focused on rock and roll and fashion. It featured clothing from Buddy Holly to Alice Cooper, from Ray Charles to David Bowie and from Smokey Robinson to Sly Stone. After it closed in Cleveland, Rock Style traveled to other museums in the U.S.
The former Annex in Soho in New York City (now closed)
Other temporary exhibits have included Lennon: His Life and Work, which ran from October 20, 2000, to January 1, 2003. It was followed by In the Name of Love: Two Decades of U2 and then Reflections: The Mary Wilson Supreme Legacy Collection. A major exhibition on display during the Republican National Convention in Cleveland in 2016 was Louder than Words: Rock, Power, Politics.[15]
Other large temporary exhibits have focused on the Clash (Revolution Rock: The Story of the Clash), the Doors (Break on Through: The Lasting Legacy of the Doors), the Who's Tommy (Tommy: The Amazing Journey), and Bruce Springsteen (From Asbury Park to the Promised Land: The Life and Music of Bruce Springsteen). Another thematic temporary exhibit focused on the role of women in rock and roll (Women Who Rock: Vision, Passion, Power). Many of these exhibits travel to other museums after closing in Cleveland. The museum's current major temporary exhibit is about the history of the magazine Rolling Stone.[16]
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame also curates many smaller temporary exhibits. Over the years, these exhibits have focused on such topics as the Vans Warped Tour, the Concert for Bangladesh, Woodstock's 40th anniversary, Austin City Limits, the Monterey International Pop Festival, Roy Orbison, Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, Marty Stuart, Paul Simon, Graham Nash, and John Mellencamp.
The museum also devotes exhibits to photography and artwork related to rock and roll. Among the photographers whose work has been featured at the Hall of Fame are George Kalinsky, Alfred Wertheimer, Tommy Edwards, Kevin Mazur, Janet Macoska, Lynn Goldsmith, Mike McCartney, Robert Alford,[17] and George Shuba. The museum also featured the artwork of Philip Burke in one of its temporary exhibits, and a later exhibit featured Herb Ritts.[18][19]
Public programs[edit]
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum produces numerous public programs, including concerts, interviews, lectures, film screenings, and other events that help tell the story of rock and roll. Every February, the museum celebrates Black History Month[20] by hosting concerts, film screenings and lectures that illustrate the important role African-Americans have played in the history of rock and roll. Since the program began in 1996, such artists as Robert Lockwood, Jr., the Temptations, Charles Brown, Ruth Brown, the Ohio Players, Lloyd Price, Little Anthony and the Imperials, and Al Green have appeared at the museum during Black History Month.
Another program is the Hall of Fame Series. This series began in April 1996 and features interviews with Hall of Fame inductees in a rare and intimate settings, most often in the Museum's Foster Theater. The interviews are usually followed by a question-and-answer session with the audience and, often, a performance by the inductee. Among the inductees who have taken part in this series are Darryl "DMC" McDaniels of Run-D.M.C., Lloyd Price, Marky Ramone, Seymour Stein, Ray Manzarek of the Doors, Ronnie Spector, Bootsy Collins, Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart, and Jorma Kaukonen of the Jefferson Airplane.
A similar program is the Legends Series. The only real difference between this program and the Hall of Fame Series is that it features artists who have not yet been inducted into the Hall of Fame. Peter Hook of Joy Division, Spinderella of Salt n Pepa, Tommy James, and the Chi-Lites are among the artists who have participated in the Legends Series.
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's most acclaimed program is the annual American Music Masters series. Each year the museum celebrates one of the Hall's inductees with a week-long series of programs that include interviews, film screenings, and, often, a special exhibit. The celebration ends with an all-star concert held at a Cleveland theater. The concerts include a diverse mix of artists, from Hall of Fame inductees to contemporary musicians.
The American Music Masters series began in 1996 with Hard Travelin': The Life and Legacy of Pete Seeger. Since then, the programs have honored the following inductees: Jimmie Rodgers (1997), Robert Johnson (1998), Louis Jordan (1999), Muddy Waters (2000), Bessie Smith (2001), Hank Williams (2002), Buddy Holly (2003), Lead Belly (2004), Sam Cooke (2005), Roy Orbison (2006), Jerry Lee Lewis (2007), Les Paul (2008),[21] Janis Joplin (2009),[22] Fats Domino and Dave Bartholomew (2010), Aretha Franklin (2011),[23] and Chuck Berry (2012).[24]
Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll[edit]
Hall of Fame museum curator James Henke, along with "the museum's curatorial staff and numerous rock critics and music experts", created an unordered list of "500 Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll".[25][26] The list is part of a permanent exhibit at the museum, and was envisioned as part of the museum from its opening in 1995.[27] It contains songs recorded from the 1920s through the 1990s. The Beatles with seven songs was the most represented on the 500–song list. The oldest song on the list is "Wabash Cannonball", written circa 1882 and credited to J. A. Roff. Since then, however, an additional 155 songs have been added, and the list is now simply referred to as "The Songs That Shaped Rock and Roll". The most recent songs on the list are Gnarls Barkley's "Crazy" and My Chemical Romance's "Welcome to the Black Parade", both released in 2006.[28] The Beatles and the Rolling Stones are the most represented on the 660–song list, with eight songs each.
Artists with four or more songs[edit]
8 The Beatles
8 The Rolling Stones
7 Elvis Presley
5 The Beach Boys
5 Chuck Berry
5 Bob Dylan
5 Led Zeppelin
5 Bruce Springsteen
5 Stevie Wonder
4 David Bowie
4 James Brown
4 Ray Charles
4 The Drifters
4 Aretha Franklin
4 Jimi Hendrix
4 Robert Johnson
4 The Kinks
4 Bob Marley
4 The Miracles
4 Prince
4 U2
4 Muddy Waters
25th anniversary concert[edit]
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame celebrated its 25th anniversary with a concert series over two days on October 29 and 30, 2009 at Madison Square Garden in New York. The celebration included performances by Jerry Lee Lewis, U2, Patti Smith, Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band, Simon & Garfunkel, Dion DiMucci, Metallica, James Taylor, Bonnie Raitt, Fergie, Mick Jagger, Lou Reed, Ray Davies, Ozzy Osbourne, Paul Simon, Jeff Beck, Buddy Guy, Aretha Franklin, Stevie Wonder, Sting, Little Anthony & the Imperials, and Crosby, Stills and Nash. The first night ran almost six hours with Bruce Springsteen & the E Street Band closing the concert with special guests John Fogerty, Darlene Love, Tom Morello, Sam Moore, Jackson Browne, Peter Wolf, and Billy Joel.[29][30][31]
Inductees[edit]
English guitarist, singer, and songwriter Eric Clapton is the only three-time inductee to the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
See also: List of Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductees
Artists are inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame at an annual induction ceremony. Over the years, the majority of the ceremonies have been held at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City. However, on January 12, 1993, the ceremony was held in Los Angeles, and was held there again in 2013. On May 6, 1997, about a year and a half after the opening of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, the ceremony was held in Cleveland. It returned to Cleveland in 2009 and again in 2012. Current plans call for the ceremony to be in Cleveland every three years. Generally, the number of inductees ranges from about a half-dozen to a dozen. Virtually all living inductees have attended the ceremonies, and they are presented with their Hall of Fame award by an artist who was influenced by that inductee's music. Both the presenter and the inductee speak at the ceremonies, which also include numerous musical performances, by both the inductees and the presenters. The first group of inductees, inducted on January 23, 1986, included Elvis Presley, James Brown, Little Richard, Fats Domino, Ray Charles, Chuck Berry, Sam Cooke, the Everly Brothers, Buddy Holly, and Jerry Lee Lewis. Robert Johnson, Jimmie Rodgers, and Jimmy Yancey were inducted as Early Influences, John Hammond received the Lifetime Achievement Award and Alan Freed and Sam Phillips were inducted as Non-Performers.
Performers[edit]
A nominating committee composed of rock and roll historians selects names for the "Performers" category (singers, vocal groups, bands, and instrumentalists of all kinds), which are then voted on by roughly five hundred experts across the world. Those selected to vote include academics, journalists, producers, and others with music industry experience. Artists become eligible for induction 25 years after the release of their first record. Criteria include the influence and significance of the artists' contributions to the development and perpetuation of rock and roll. To be selected for induction, performers must receive the highest number of votes, and also greater than 50% of the votes. Around five to seven performers are inducted each year.[32]
In 2012, six additional groups, the Miracles, the Famous Flames, the Comets, the Blue Caps, the Midnighters, and the Crickets, were inducted as performers by a special committee due to the controversial exclusions when their lead singer was inducted. "There was a lot of discussion about this," said Terry Stewart, a member of the nominating committee. "There had always been conversations about why the groups weren't included when the lead singers were inducted. Very honestly, nobody could really answer that question – it was so long ago... We decided we'd sit down as an organization and look at that. This is the result."[33]
Early Influences[edit]
Early Influences includes artists from earlier eras, primarily country, folk, jazz, and blues, whose music inspired and influenced rock and roll artists. Other notable artists that have been inducted as Early Influences include Bill Kenny & The Ink Spots, country musicians Jimmie Rodgers and Hank Williams, blues musicians Howlin' Wolf and Muddy Waters, and jazz musicians Jelly Roll Morton and Louis Armstrong. After Nat King Cole and Billie Holiday in 2000, no one was inducted in this category until 2009, when rockabilly singer Wanda Jackson was selected. Unlike earlier inductees in this category, Jackson's career almost entirely took place after the traditional 1955 start of the "rock era".
Ahmet Ertegun Award for Lifetime Achievement[edit]
Formerly the "Non-Performers" award, this category encompasses those who primarily work behind the scenes in the music industry, including record label executives, songwriters, record producers, disc jockeys, concert promoters and music journalists. This category has had at least one inductee every year except 2007 and 2009. Following the death of the Hall of Fame's co-founder Ahmet Ertegun, this award was renamed in his honor in 2008.[34]
Award for Musical Excellence[edit]
Formerly the "Sidemen" award, this category was introduced in 2000 and honors veteran session and concert players who are selected by a committee composed primarily of producers. The category was dormant from 2004 through 2007 and re-activated in 2008. This honor was renamed the "Award for Musical Excellence" in 2010. According to Joel Peresman, the president of the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation, "This award gives us flexibility to dive into some things and recognize some people who might not ordinarily get recognized."[35]
Library and archives[edit]
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, Ohio November 2015
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum's Library and Archives is the world's most comprehensive repository of materials related to the history of rock and roll. The Library and Archives is located in a new building on the Metro Campus of Cuyahoga Community College in Cleveland's Campus District.
The Library and Archives' mission is to collect, preserve and provide access to these materials. The Library and Archives operates on two levels: people may come into the library and read the books and magazines, listen to music and other recordings, and watch videos and films. More serious scholars, historians and journalists may also make an appointment for access to the archival collections under the supervision of the staff archivists.
The library is composed of books, academic dissertations, and other references. It also includes popular magazines, scholarly journals and trade publications; commercial audio and video recordings, and research databases.
The archival collections include music-business records from record executives, artist managers, labels, historic venues, recording studios, specialists in stage design and lighting, and long-running concert tours. The collections also contain important individual items, such as personal letters penned by Aretha Franklin and Madonna, handwritten working lyrics by Jimi Hendrix and LL Cool J, papers from music journalists such as Sue Cassidy Clark, and rare concert recordings from CBGB in the 1970s.[36][37][38]
Criticism[edit]
The most frequent criticism of the Hall of Fame is that the nomination process is controlled by a few individuals who are not themselves musicians, such as founder Jann Wenner (co-founder and editor-in-chief of Rolling Stone magazine), former foundation director Suzan Evans, and writer Dave Marsh, reflecting their personal tastes rather than the views of the rock world as a whole. A former member of the nominations board once commented that "At one point Suzan Evans lamented the choices being made because there weren't enough big names that would sell tickets to the dinner. That was quickly remedied by dropping one of the doo-wop groups being considered in favor of a 'name' artist ... I saw how certain pioneering artists of the '50s and early '60s were shunned because there needed to be more name power on the list, resulting in '70s superstars getting in before the people who made it possible for them. Some of those pioneers still aren't in today."[39] Sister Rosetta Tharpe is often considered "The Godmother/Grandmother of Rock & Roll",[40][41] but was not chosen for induction until 2017. Also, the influential soul/funk group Tower of Power has not yet been honored. Velvet Underground drummer Maureen Tucker has dismissed the Hall of Fame as the "Hall of Lame".[42]
There is also controversy in the lack of transparency in the selection process. Janet Morrissey of The New York Times wrote:
"With fame and money at stake, it's no surprise that a lot of backstage lobbying goes on. Why any particular act is chosen in any particular year is a mystery to performers as well as outsiders – and committee members say they want to keep it that way."[43]
Jon Landau, the chairman of the nominating committee, says they prefer it that way. "We've done a good job of keeping the proceedings nontransparent. It all dies in the room."[43]
According to Fox News, petitions with tens of thousands of signatures were also being ignored, and some groups that were signed with certain labels or companies or were affiliated with various committee members have even been put up for nomination with no discussion at all.[39] The committee has also been accused of largely ignoring certain genres.[44] According to author Brett Milano, "entire genres get passed over, particularly progressive rock, '60s Top 40, New Orleans funk and a whole lot of black music."[45] In contrast, since the mid-2000s (decade), numerous hip hop artists have been inducted, including Tupac Shakur (class of 2017), N.W.A (class of 2016) and Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five (class of 2007).[46]
Another criticism is that too many artists are inducted. In fifteen years, 97 different artists were inducted.[47] A minimum of 50% of the vote is needed to be inducted; although, the final percentages are not announced and a certain number of inductees (five in 2011) is set before the ballots are shipped.[47] The committee usually nominates a small number of artists (12 in 2010) from an increasing number of different genres. Several voters, including Joel Selvin, himself a former member of the nominating committee, did not submit their ballots in 2007 because they did not feel that any of the candidates were truly worthy.[48]
Members of the British punk rock band The Sex Pistols, inducted in 2006, refused to attend the ceremony, calling the museum "a piss stain" and "urine in wine".[49]
In BBC Radio 6 Music's Annual John Peel Lecture in 2013, the singer Charlotte Church accused the museum of gender bias, stating, "Out of 295 acts and artists in the Rock n' Roll Hall of Fame, 259 are entirely male, meaning that Tina Weymouth's part in Talking Heads makes them one of the 36 female acts."[50][51] In fact, the actual percentage of woman inductees is 8.5%.[52] Combining all the categories, there have been 719 inductees, out of which only 61 have been women, none of which has been inducted more than once or awarded the Lifetime Achievement.[53]
2016 inductee Steve Miller voiced a litany of criticisms directed at the hall, both during his induction speech and, especially, in interviews after it. His complaints included a lack of female inductees, not enough support by the hall for music education, and treatment of inductees at the award ceremony.[54]
2007 vote controversy[edit]
On March 14, 2007, two days after that year's induction ceremony, Roger Friedman of Fox News published an article claiming that the Dave Clark Five should have been the fifth inductee, as they had more votes than inductee Grandmaster Flash and the Furious Five. The article went on to say "Jann Wenner used a technicality about the day votes were due in. In reality, The Dave Clark Five got six more votes than Grandmaster Flash. But he felt we couldn't go another year without a rap act."[46]
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Foundation would later deny fixing the vote, although they did not deny that late votes were received, saying, "No. There is a format and rules and procedure. There is a specific time when the votes have to be in, and then they are counted. The bands with the top five votes got in."[55] The Dave Clark Five was subsequently nominated again and then inducted the following year.[56]
The Monkees controversy[edit]
In June 2007, Monkee Peter Tork complained to the New York Post that Wenner had blackballed the Monkees, commenting:
[Wenner] doesn't care what the rules are and just operates how he sees fit. It is an abuse of power. I don't know whether the Monkees belong in the Hall of Fame, but it's pretty clear that we're not in there because of a personal whim. Jann seems to have taken it harder than everyone else, and now, 40 years later, everybody says, 'What's the big deal? Everybody else does it.' [Uses studio artists or backing bands.] Nobody cares now except him. He feels his moral judgment in 1967 and 1968 is supposed to serve in 2007.
In a Facebook post, fellow Monkee Michael Nesmith stated that he does not know if the Monkees belong in the Hall of Fame because he can only see the impact of the Monkees from the inside, and further stated: "I can see the HOF (Hall of Fame) is a private enterprise. It seems to operate as a business, and the inductees are there by some action of the owners of the Enterprise. The inductees appear to be chosen at the owner's pleasure. This seems proper to me. It is their business in any case. It does not seem to me that the HOF carries a public mandate, nor should it be compelled to conform to one."[57]
Various magazines and news outlets, such as Time,[58] NPR radio,[59] The Christian Science Monitor,[60] Goldmine magazine,[61][62] Yahoo Music[63] and MSNBC [64] have argued that the Monkees belong in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
See also[edit]
Rock and Roll portal
Cleveland portal
References[edit]
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External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Rock and Roll Hall of Fame.
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Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rock_and_Roll_Hall_of_Fame&oldid=838104029"
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