Agnetha Fältskog and Anni-Frid Lyngstad of ABBA
The ladies of the Swedish disco supergroup responsible for "Mamma Mia" were inducted in 2010 alongside Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus.
Darlene Love
Bette Midler helped induct this soul singer, best known for her holiday classic "Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)," in 2011.
Laura Nyro
Midler returned a year later to posthumously induct the jazz singer-songwriter, who died of cancer in 1997 at the age of 49.
Ann and Nancy Wilson of Heart
The "Barracuda" singers were inducted in 2013 along with the rest of their band, Michael DeRosier, Roger Fisher, Steve Fossen and Howard Leese.
Donna Summer
The late Queen of Disco was inducted in 2013, a year after she died of lung cancer at the age of 63.
Linda Ronstadt
The singer-songwriter who dabbled in genres as varied as rock, country, light opera, and Latin was officially inducted in 2014 following a speech from Eagles frontman Glenn Frey.
Joan Jett
The pioneering punk rock singer and her band The Blackhearts—comprising Kenny Laguna, Gary Ryan, Lee Crystal, and Ricky Byrd—were inducted with the help of Miley Cyrus in 2015.
Joan Baez
The contemporary folk singer-songwriter known for her protest songs was inducted in 2017.
Nina Simone
Fifteen years after her death, the iconic singer-songwriter and civil rights activist was inducted in 2018 following a speech by Mary J. Blige.
Janet Jackson
Janelle Monáe was on hand in 2019 to help induct the iconic pop star.
Stevie Nicks
In 2019, the "Stand Back" singer became the first woman to be inducted twice, recognized this time for her solo work outside of Fleetwood Mac.
Whitney Houston
The Guinness World Records-certified most awarded female artist of all time was posthumously inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2020 with some help from Alicia Keys, who delivered her induction speech.