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Meatloaf

Forums › Forums › General Discussions › Open Topic › Meatloaf

  • This topic has 17 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 23 years, 3 months ago by everyonelovesjaron.
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  • September 6, 2002 at 10:37 pm #71500
    Bucky Ramone
    Participant

      Date City Venue

      Fri 09/06/02 Atlantic City, NJ Caesars Atlantic City

      Sat 09/07/02 Atlantic City, NJ Caesars Atlantic City

      Mon 09/09/02 New Brunswick, NJ State Theatre

      September 8, 2002 at 1:00 am #71501
      everyonelovesjaron
      Participant

        "Goin’ to Atlantic City… Atlantic City, here I come…"

        September 12, 2002 at 10:59 am #71502
        everyonelovesjaron
        Participant

          God bless Pollstar. Look what the lead story was this morning:

          It’s out of the fridge and onto the stage this fall for Meat Loaf. The singer has a smattering of dates on his itinerary, starting in late November and running til the end of the year.
          To those for whom Meat Loaf is Friday’s dinner rather than entertainment, here’s the lowdown. First off, no, he was not born with that name. Marvin Lee Aday was born in Texas into a family of gospel singers. In the late ‘60s, he moved to LA and formed a group that went by two names – Meat Loaf and Popcorn Blizzard.
          The band soon began opening gigs for The Who, the Stooges and Ted Nugent. After a few stints with various musicals and off-Broadway productions, Meat Loaf (the singer, not the band) landed a spot in the musical "More Than You Deserve," which was written by pianist Jim Steinman. It was the start of a lifetime of music collaborations between the two artists.
          In 1977, Meat Loaf released Bat Out Of Hell – an album mostly written by Steinman. The disc spawned a series of epic hits including "Paradise By The Dashboard Lights" and "Two Out Of Three Ain’t Bad," and made Meat Loaf a star.
          But as quickly as his star rose, fame faded. Throughout the first half of the ‘80s, Meat Loaf continued to release albums that flopped, his relationship with Steinman went bad, and finally towards the end, he was forced to declare bankruptcy. The singer also went into physical and psychological rehabilitation.
          After a few years in the "whatever ever happened to" file, Meat Loaf united with Steinman once more for 1993’s Bat Out Of Hell II: Back Into Hell. The album had a hit single, "I’d Do Anything For Love (But I Won’t Do That)," and relaunched Meat Loaf’s singing career.
          Since then, Meat Loaf has gone on to record more albums – the most recent of which, Testify, is set for release sometime this year – star in movies, including "The Rocky Horror Picture Show" and "Fight Club," and has been touring fairly steadily.
          After a two year break from the road, he returned this summer and has been making the theatre rounds in the States and the U.K.

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