A look at the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame 2025 inductees and how they were honored

LOS ANGELES -- The Rock & Roll Hall of Fame has inducted its 2025 people of euphony giants.

The ceremonial held Saturday astatine Los Angeles' Peacock Theater was a premix of tributes, speeches and performances by acts similar Soundgarden, Salt-N-Pepa and Big Boi of Outkast, on with galore A-list philharmonic guests.

Artists go eligible for the hallway 25 years aft their archetypal euphony release.

Here’s a look astatine this year's Rock Hall class, a fewer of their defining songs and who inducted them.

American rap duo that began successful the 1990s. Key songs: “Hey Ya,” “Ms. Jackson” and “Roses.”

Inducted by Donald Glover. Medley show included Big Boi, Janelle Monáe, JID, Doja Cat, Killer Mike, Sleepy Brown

English stone set formed successful the 1970s. Key songs: “Feel Like Makin’ Love,” “Can’t Get Enough,” “Bad Company.”

Inducted by Mick Fleetwood. Bad Company drummer Simon Kirke was joined by Nancy Wilson of Heart and Joe Perry of Aerosmith connected guitars and Black Crowes pb vocalist Chris Robinson connected vocals.

American vocalist and songwriter whose solo vocation began successful the aboriginal 1980s. Key songs: “Girls Just Wanna Have Fun,” “Time After Time,” “True Colors.”

Inducted by Chappell Roan. Lauper performed a medley of her hits, including duets with Avril Lavigne, Raye and Salt-N-Pepa.

American stone set formed successful 1984. Key songs: “Black Hole Sun,” “Fell connected Black Days,” and “Outshined.”

Inducted by Jim Carrey. Surviving Soundgarden members performed with Taylor Momsen and Brandi Carlile, who took the spot of precocious vocalist Chris Cornell. Cornell’s daughter, Toni, besides performed with Nancy Wilson.

American rap radical formed successful the 1980s. Key songs: “Push It,” “Let’s Talk About Sex” and “Shoop.”

Inducted by Missy Elliott, the radical performed a medley of their hits with a peculiar quality from En Vogue.

American vocalist who began releasing records successful the 1950s. Key songs: “The Twist,” “Limbo Rock,” “Let’s Twist Again.”

Inducted via video tribute. Checker accepted remotely via a video feed.

English vocalist who began releasing records successful the 1960s and died successful 2014. Key songs: “You Are So Beautiful,” “Up Where We Belong,” “With a Little Help From My Friends.”

Inducted by Bryan Adams. Medley show by Teddy Swims, Tedeschi Trucks Band, on with Adams, Lauper, Chris Robinson and Nathaniel Rateliff who took the signifier for a rendition of “With A Little Help from My Friends.”

American stone set that began successful the 1990s. Key songs: “Seven Nation Army,” “We’re Going to Be Friends,” “Doorbell.”

Inducted by Iggy Pop. Tribute show by Olivia Rodrigo, Feist and Twenty One Pilots.

American singer-songwriter who began releasing solo records successful the aboriginal 1970s and died successful 2003. Key songs: “Lawyers, Guns and Money,” “Werewolves of London,” “Keep Me successful Your Heart.”

Inducted by David Letterman. Honored with show by the Killers.

American league instrumentalist who played connected scores of hits starting successful the 1950s, chiefly connected bass. Key songs: The Beach Boys’ “Good Vibrations,” Nancy Sinatra’s “These Boots are Made for Walkin’,” Barbra Streisand’s “The Way We Were.”

Inducted via video tribute.

American euphony shaper and songwriter starting successful the 1960s who died successful 2022. Key songs: the Delfonics’ “La-La (Means I Love You),” the Spinners’ “The Rubberband Man,” the Stylistics’ “You Make Me Feel Brand New.”

Inducted via video tribute.

English league instrumentalist who played keyboards connected dozens of hits starting successful the 1960s and died successful 1994. Key songs: the Beatles’ “Revolution,” the Rolling Stones’ “Sympathy for the Devil,” Cocker’s “You Are So Beautiful.”

Inducted via video tribute.

American euphony shaper and enforcement starting successful the 1970s. Key songs from artists helium produced oregon signed: Rickie Lee Jones’ “Chuck E’s successful Love,” Prince’s “Purple Rain,” R.E.M.’s “Losing My Religion.”

Inducted via video tribute.