The page has a simple layout, features photos of subjects included in the exhibit and is open to comments. A "marketing blurb" serves as the About Me section:

"We’re so excited about this, that we’ve even written a marketing blurb. Here it is: “From the pages of Rolling Stone, Vanity Fair and Vogue to the galleries of the DIA come photos you can almost “hear”—American Music. Annie Leibovitz, one of America’s most famous living photographers, has immortalized some of our greatest musicians: from B. B. King, Johnny Cash and Norah Jones to Detroit legends Eminem, Aretha Franklin and the White Stripes. Neil Young said it best, 'rock-and-roll can never die.' American Music makes sure of it.”

The page is a smart move for the museum. Because the exhibit will feature a live performance every week of its run, it makes sense to add featured performers' friends as contacts for their own page. Of the 292 friends the page had as of this post, many of them are local bands, Detroit organizations and residents, all sure bets to help spread the word about the exhibit.

My only concern about this page is that the profile photos used aren't credited back to Leibovitz in the caption information. In a society where we try to strive for "fair use" and proper credit whenever possible online, it would have been nice to see everything credited back to such a well-known individual.

And in case you're wondering, the exhibit is single, a Libra, and doesn't want kids.