I'm an old Meat Loaf fan myself ("I'm an old Kansas man myself") and I own everyone of his albums and listen to them regularly (with the exception of "The Monster Is Loose".) I even, after much effort, managed to get him to sign my 1978 copy of "Meatloaf, featuring Stoney and Meatloaf". It's still on my shelf, next to my copy of "Pandora's Box, Original Sin" on LP. I love "Bad Attitude", always have, always will. Before I had the internet, it took 14 weeks to import that album and I still feel like the wait was worth it ("Midnight At The Lost And Found" on the other hand...) If I erase the last 3 years of Meat's career, I'm still a fan. I will buy this album if there are no Steinman songs whatsoever.
> I doubt that you'll see any Steinman songs on Meat's
> albumn. I don't think that Jim has it in him anymore to do
> the studio work. I find the whole thing very interesting
> as Meat appeared both physically and artistically spent
> after BAT 3.
> I wonder what drove him to do another albumn? And before
> the bashing starts, why not give the guy credit for giving
> it another go? if its not up to par, he only hurts
> himself.
> But what if, as it appeared somewhere in this thread, that
> Paul Jacobs and Sarah Durkee wrote the songs? BAD ATTITUDE
> was a good albumn and they have come as close as anyone to
> giving Meat some songs that are decent enough to carry an
> albumn.
> Wait and see...wait and see...
>
> >
> > Yes, "no longer professionally involved" could have meant
> > Meat recording covers in the past, but from what I
> > understood I don't think they plan to have anything
> > (absolutely anything) to do with one another. If it's
> > true, that would be brilliant. I don't want anything from
> > them unless it's Jim producing "The Final At Bat" with
> > Rinkoff and Margoshes making their magic.
|
