[no subject]

As far as artifacts you would expect to see pimarily guitars, bass, drum 
sets etc. instead they seemed to focus on the clothing of alot of artists 
like Michael jackson and his white glove.  Then scattered within those 
displays were a few guitars and bass's.

As far as the Who went there was only one small section devoted to them, I 
believe some clothign of Roger, 1 or 2 guitars from Pete, a bass from John 
and a Drumset from Moon and an amp.  Nothing smashed up though which really 
sucked.

There were 2 travelling exhibits, one section filled with Jimi Hendrix 
Artifacts such as original lyrics sheets and some clothes as well. There was 
also some early artwork he made when he was like 10 lots fo drawings of 
sports athletes jsut like any other 10 year old but these were of 
exceptional quality.  He aparently had an eye for art in adition to an ear 
for music.

There were also 2 floors dedicated to the U2 exhibit going on there.  More 
lyrics sheets, lots of old posters and album covers.  The original model of 
a stage set up for Net-Aid in South Africa I believe with the giant lemon 
shell they come out of for their entrance.

So all in all it was only ok to check out, nothing that really blew my mind 
or was totally thrilled to see.

If your a big Hendrix fan you would probably enjoy it.  For U2 fans I'm sure 
they would like it alot, plenty of stuff realted and a few movies through 
the course of the day (Didn't get to see any)

However if you a Beatles fan or a Who fan of any sort you probably won't be 
thrilled by much there.

But if your a rock fan in the Cleveland area or visiting for a few days and 
have time to kill (along with $18 per adult and $7 for parking) then by all 
means check it out.

Long live rock,
Brian Wright

Help a starving College student:
http://www.wright-onthe-web.com

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