2/5 Lou C. 1 year ago on Google
Frankly,
my
expectations
were
not
met.
The
building
design
itself
lacks
a
cohesive
flow
for
a
museum
and
it
was
a
little
confusing.
And
since
this
is
the
only
museum
I've
ever
visited
that
did
not
offer
a
visitor's
guide
or
a
map
or
layout,
that
didn't
help.
There
are
some
cool
exhibits,
and
the
earliest
days
of
rock
and
it's
roots
are
well
documented.
But
the
past
50
years,
which
have
come
to
define
the
genre
of
rock
probably
pouring
out
of
your
speakers
are
WOEFULLY
represented.
And
like
too
many
of
the
inductees,
it's
not
who's
in,
but
who
isn't.
There's
barely
a
whisper
of
Led
Zeppelin
or
The
Who.
If
you're
looking
for
Rush,
Kiss,
Queen
or
any
other
bands
that
defined
the
70's
or
80's,
you'll
only
find
what
you
came
for
in
the
gift
shop.
This
only
proves
they
know
what
you
came
to
see
and
spend
your
money
on,
but
don't
care
enough
to
provide
it.
You
will
find
memorabilia
from
current
pop
stars,
but
metal
is
a
red
headed
stepchild
here.
The
Garage
is
a
pretty
cool
concept,
that's
a
must
do
if
you
go.
Eddie's
guitars
and
equipment
were
great,
but
how
about
a
picture?
If
you
are
in
the
area,
it's
worth
a
few
hours,
but
I
expected
more
for
$35
a
person
plus
the
cost
of
parking
and
it
definitely
wasn't
worth
the
three
hour
drive
from
my
house.
This
is
not
worthy
of
being
a
destination
museum
like
in
Canton
or
Cooperstown.
There's
plenty
of
room
for
improvement
in
almost
every
aspect.
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