Pearl Jam, Tupac and Joan Baez join Rock and Roll Hall of Fame

The late rapper Tupac Shakur, 1960s dissent artist Joan Baez and grunge legends Pearl Jam have all entered the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. 

Eddie Vedder of Pearl Jam (pictured) gave a warning about climate change

They were accepted close by the Electric Light Orchestra (ELO), Journey and Yes amid a show in New York. 

Be that as it may, it was not only a festival: various craftsmen utilized the event to make enthusiastic supplications and recollect lost companions. 

Tupac's honor was gathered by his companion, kindred rapper Snoop Dogg. 

People artist Baez - as referred to for her activism as her singing - made a revitalizing call for resistance notwithstanding "the new political-social reality". 

The 76-year-old, who conceded most more youthful individuals had never heard her work, made an arrival to the spotlight this week when her melody Nasty Man turned into a web sensation. 

Baez - copying Donald Trump's specific method for talking - told the crowd assembled at Brooklyn's Barclays Center: "Let us together annulment and supplant ruthlessness and make empathy a need. Give us a chance to assemble an awesome scaffold, a delightful extension, to welcome the tired and poor people." 

Folk singer Joan Baez (pictured) urged people to resist the "new political cultural reality"

Pearl Jam frontman Eddie Vedder handled environmental change, saying: "We can't be the era that history will think back upon and ponder, why didn't they do everything humanly conceivable to comprehend this greatest emergency of our time?" 

Snoop Dogg was close by to gather Tupac's trophy, over two decades after he was shot dead in Las Vegas. 

Calling Tupac "the best rapper ever", he reviewed how they were only "two dark young men attempting to wind up men", including: "To be human is to be numerous things without a moment's delay: solid and helpless, unshakable and scholarly, gallant and apprehensive, adoring and wrathful, progressive and, gracious no doubt... gangsta!" 

Snoop Dogg paid tribute to his friend, the late Tupac Shakur

Tributes were likewise paid to 1986 Hall of Fame inductee Chuck Berry. who passed on a month ago matured 90, with ELO playing one of his best-known hits - Roll Over Beethoven. 

In the interim, Nile Rodgers - lead guitarist of disco band Chic - was perceived for his commitment to generation.