time after time cyndi lauper

Cyndi Lauper, Fame and Rock Hall

Cyndi Lauper, Salt-N-Pepa shake Rock Hall of Fame induction with epic 'band of women'

LOS ANGELES − The girls weren’t just having fun at the 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame induction; they stole the stage. Toward the end of the 4½-hour-long ceremony on Saturday, Nov. 8, inductee Cyndi Lauper skipped through a vibrant and touching set that included her LGBTQ+ anthem “True Colors” and,

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Cyndi Lauper Celebrates Generation-Spanning Influence at Rock Hall 2025 Induction Ceremony

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Chappell Roan Accidentally Drops F-Bomb Live While Inducting Cyndi Lauper into Rock & Roll Hall of Fame

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9 Best Moments From the 2025 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony

Many of the 2025 honorees were not in attendance: Of course, Zevon, Cocker, Hopkins and Soundgarden’s Chris Cornell were inducted posthumously, and legendary Wrecking Crew bassist Kaye declined in ad...

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Salt-N-Pepa Romp Through 'Push It' as They Join Rock Hall of Fame With Outkast and White Stripes

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How to Watch the 2025 Rock ‘n’ Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony if You Missed It Live

American Songwriter

Rock Hall’s 2025 Exhibit Showcases Cyndi Lauper’s Handwritten “Time After Time” Lyrics—and the Story Behind Them

In a discussion with the Rock Hall, Cyndi Lauper spoke about the meaning behind "Time After Time" and the partnership that inspired it.

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Chappell Roan’s Cyndi Lauper Tribute Look Is for True Fans Only

The pop star paid homage to her idol as she inducted Lauper into the Rock & Roll Hall Of Fame, doing so in the most campy, charismatic, Chappell Roan-way possible.

Ultimate Classic Rock on MSN

Cyndi Lauper Celebrates With All-Female Performance at Rock Hall

Since bursting to stardom in the 1980s, Lauper has continually been a proud and vocal feminist. Her classic hit “Girls Just Want to Have Fun” remains a fun yet empowering anthem, and the singer has regularly used her platform to preach equality.

“I think that’s what grabbed people – the real moments of humanity in it”: The story of Cyndi Lauper’s first No.1.

Years later, Lauper admitted that while the track had been appropriated by dozens of artists and used in a number of hit movies, “the most honoured I ever felt was when Miles Davis covered it… the way he played it was pure magic”.