If you don't want to watch this year's five-hour-plus 39th annual Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction ceremony on Disney+, then tune into ABC this Wednesday at 8 p.m. ET for the three-hour highlights show.
Among this year's honorees were Ozzy Osbourne, Peter Frampton, Foreigner, Jimmy Buffett, Cher, Dave Matthews Band, Mary J. Blige, Kool & the Gang, A Tribe Called Quest, MC5 and Dionne Warwick.
Sammy Hagar inducted Foreigner, saying the first time you heard "Jukebox Hero "you know you were jealous. To me that's one of the greatest rock vocal performances ever."
Not only did Foreigner have to wait 22 years to be nominated and inducted, but the Hall poured salt in the wound of the original members on hand -- singer Lou Gramm, guitarist Al Greenwood, and bassist Rick Wills -- by having Demi Lovato sing "Feels Like the First Time" with Slash on guitar and Chad Smith on drums, and members of the current incarnation of Foreigner backing her.
Then Hagar and current Foreigner singer Kelly Hansen sang "Hot Blooded," before Kelly Clarskon, with the help of a choir, did "I Want to Know What Love Is" with Gramm joining halfway through while Wills and Greenwood sang backing vocals with Hansen.
Band founder Mick Jones was unable to attend due to poor health, so his daughter, British actress Annabelle Dexter-Jones, spoke on his behalf, saying, "He's in New York watching from home. I'm going to speak his words... 'Thanks to my brothers in song and rock and roll who helped build this legacy from the very first single... I want to thank the fans, the listeners, the dreamers who made this journey possible. Thank you to everyone who has been a part of this incredible odyssey. Rock and roll is forever.'"
The three other members also spoke, with Gramm saying, "We didn't always agree about Foreigner's musical direction, but all told we were very fortunate to be in Foreigner together and our music continues to stand the test of time."
Original drummer Dennis Elliott refused to attend after finding out he wouldn't perform.