Obama Daughters Like Frank Ocean

The Obamas are pretty cool with the music elite. After all, Beyonce and Jay-Z have hosted fundraisers and attended inaugurations, Bruce Springsteen comes around to kick it every now and then--they're pretty cool with the elder statesmen of the game. But what about the kids? The First Lady revealed during an appearance on "Late Night With Jimmy Fallon" that her kids are fans of Frank Ocean--and other music that their parents may not like.

"They don't really listen to us," Michelle Obama said. "They try to hip us to stuff, you know, I learned about Elle Varner because of Malia and they like Frank Ocean, we are Beyoncé devotes. But there's some music that they'll tell us, 'I think the music is too rough for you.' I'm like, 'Really?' ... They don't allow us to just listen to anything. They're looking out for our well-being."

"The Message" Going To Hall of Fame

"The Message," the seminal classic single from Grandmaster Flash & The Furious Five will be the first hip-hop recording to be inducted into the Grammy Hall of Fame. The song was among 25 songs selected by the Recording Academy for cultural and historical significance.

“The Recording Academy is dedicated to celebrating a wide variety of great music and sound through the decades,” said Neil Portnow, President/CEO of The Recording Academy. “We are especially honored to welcome this year’s selection of some of the most influential recordings of the last century. Marked by both cultural and historical significance, these works truly have influenced and inspired audiences for generations, and we are thrilled to induct them into our growing catalog of outstanding recordings.”

Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.’s 1963 “I Have A Dream” speech, Cole Porter’s “Anything Goes,” the Rolling Stones’ album Exile On Main St and recordings by Mahalia Jackson, Bruce Springsteen, Bill Cosby, Leroy Carr and Gene Autrey were also inducted.

Queen Latifah Inducted

Queen Latifah was inducted into the New Jersey Hall of Fame this past weekend. The rapper/actress/singer was among 13 notables enshrined, including John Travolta, Bruce Willis, singer Tony Bennett, lifestyle guru Martha Stewart and former N.Y Jets owner Leon Hess.

The hall honors natives of the Garden State that have left an indelible mark on entertainment, sports and business. You must have lived in New Jersey for at least five years to be eligible.

Bruce Springsteen, Thomas Edison and Jack Nicholson are among those that have been inducted previously. “One thing I learned in New Jersey — how to be fearless. I’m from Newark, I told you,” Latifiah said on the red carpet in Newark.