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Meat Loaf was an American singer, songwriter, and actor. He was born Marvin Lee Aday on September 27, 1947 in Dallas, Texas. He rose to fame in the 1970s with his theatrical and powerful performances, earning the nickname "Meat Loaf" due to his large size and powerful voice.
Meat Loaf's greatest hits include "Bat Out of Hell," "Paradise by the Dashboard Light," "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)," and "Two Out of Three Ain't Bad." These songs are considered classic rock anthems and are often included in lists of the best songs of all time.
Meat Loaf's music career began in the late 1960s when he joined the Los Angeles production of the musical "Hair." He then formed a duo with songwriter Jim Steinman and released his debut album "Bat Out of Hell" in 1977, which became a huge success and launched his career.
Meat Loaf released 13 studio albums in his career, with "Bat Out of Hell" being the most successful. He also released several live albums, compilation albums, and collaborations with other artists.
Meat Loaf's legacy is his unique and powerful voice, his theatrical performances, and his ability to create iconic songs that have stood the test of time. He has influenced countless artists and his music continues to be loved by fans all over the world.