While certainly not worth an expedition in of itself, if you happen to find yourself in Cleveland, the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame is a great way to lose several hours barely making a dent in the history of music in America.
A good majority of the downstairs exhibit is devoted to various costume and memorabilia of some of the most famous acts in rock. The Jimi Hendrix's collection of drawings were fun to look at and even some of the wardrobe choices were surprising. I was a bit disappointed at the layout of the information - simply a bunch of random concert bills, t-shirts etc with a description for each era in music, instead of focusing on educating the public on stories they might not know about their favorite artists. I was totally frustrated at the writing on the timeline columns, as they were incredibly difficult to read with the accompanied lighting.
We eventually went upstairs and saw the hour long video featuring all the inductees and the songs that made them famous. It was fun to see the progression of artists being honored (big points for having a sense of humor about The Sex Pistols) but again I felt the information could have been more interestingly presented. We didn't have time to see all of the museum before it closed, so give yourself plenty of time.
The $22 price tag might seem steep, but the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame spurred an ongoing discussion for the rest of the evening of will-be-or-won't-be future inductees which was well worth it.