  Motivated by recent suggestions that highly damped black hole quasinormal
modes (QNM's) may provide a link between classical general relativity and
quantum gravity, we present an extensive computation of highly damped QNM's of
Kerr black holes. We do not limit our attention to gravitational modes, thus
filling some gaps in the existing literature. The frequency of gravitational
modes with l=m=2 tends to \omega_R=2 \Omega, \Omega being the angular velocity
of the black hole horizon. If Hod's conjecture is valid, this asymptotic
behaviour is related to reversible black hole transformations. Other highly
damped modes with m>0 that we computed do not show a similar behaviour. The
real part of modes with l=2 and m<0 seems to asymptotically approach a constant
value \omega_R\simeq -m\varpi, \varpi\simeq 0.12 being (almost) independent of
a. For any perturbing field, trajectories in the complex plane of QNM's with
m=0 show a spiralling behaviour, similar to the one observed for
Reissner-Nordstrom (RN) black holes. Finally, for any perturbing field, the
asymptotic separation in the imaginary part of consecutive modes with m>0 is
given by 2\pi T_H (T_H being the black hole temperature). We conjecture that
for all values of l and m>0 there is an infinity of modes tending to the
critical frequency for superradiance (\omega_R=m) in the extremal limit.
Finally, we study in some detail modes branching off the so--called
``algebraically special frequency'' of Schwarzschild black holes. For the first
time we find numerically that QNM multiplets emerge from the algebraically
special Schwarzschild modes, confirming a recent speculation.
