Has Jim Steiman wrote music for anybody other than Meatloaf.?
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Hey Now...\n\nYes Yes Yes\n\nHe wrote the Billboard number one single "Total Eclipse Of The Heart" (1983), sung by Bonnie Tyler,  he had written and produced a song for Air Supply, titled "Making Love out of Nothing at All". \n\n In 1984, Steinman created Fire Inc., which was a "fake band" with the sole purpose of singing his songs for the soundtrack of the film Streets of Fire. \nThe band featured Rory Dodd, Holly Sherwood and Laurie Sargent as lead vocals. Despite a minor chart entry with "Tonight is What It Means to Be Young", the Fire Inc. \nhave since been covered by several artists.\nIn the following years, Steinman continued to write songs for artists like The Sisters of Mercy. \n\nOthers, like Barbra Streisand, Barry Manilow and Celine Dion, sang covers of earlier Steinman works. \nFor example, Streisand featured a cover of "Left in the Dark" from Bad for Good on her 1984 release Emotion (and also filmed her first-ever video to promote the song).\nManilow's version of "Read 'Em and Weep" topped the U.S. Adult Contemporary chart for six weeks earlier in 1984.\nDion's take on "It's All Coming Back to Me Now" was a U.S. #2 Pop and #1 AC hit in 1996.\n\nIn 1989, Steinman gathered a group of female singers and formed the one-album band Pandora's Box. \nBand members were Ellen Foley (who had already played Wendy in 1977's Neverland workshop production and sung with Meat Loaf on Bat Out of Hell), Holly Sherwood (formerly of Fire Inc.), Elaine Caswell, Gina Taylor and Steinman.\nThe album was released along with a video, directed by Ken Russell, for "It's All Coming Back to Me Now", but a planned tour was scrapped. The album was not released to the United States originally. Sales for the album were modest, though Steinman continues to be very proud of it. \nThe track "Original Sin" was recycled several times: it is featured prominently in the musical show Tanz der Vampire.\n\nIn 1994, singer Taylor Dayne covered a slightly reworked version of "Original Sin" on the soundtrack of the movie version of The Shadow\nThe album's final track "The Future Ain't What It Used to Be" was re-recorded for the MTV movie of Wuthering Heights starring Erika Christensen.\n\nHe wrote lyrics for Andrew Lloyd Webber's \nWhistle Down the Wind that went on stage in the US in 1996, and then revamped for a more successful London production in 1998. Many of the songs from Whistle Down the Wind were recorded by performers popular in Great Britain and released on a theme album in the U.K., produced by Jim Steinman. \nThe title track, performed by Tina Arena became a minor hit, but another number, \n"No Matter What," was recorded by pop group Boyzone, and became a huge international hit, later appearing on the soundtrack to the film Notting Hill.\n\nHe also wrote an German musical Tanz der Vampire (1998).\n\n\nSmiles
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Bob Segar then Metallica redid it\n(Turn the page)
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My Oh My.........who else but Dave Niehaus. "Get out the Rye bread and mustard Grandma, It's a grand Salamie."  LMAO........this is his signiture along with "My oh My".  He makes the Mariners games in my oppinion.
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its not so kool-aid by DANE COOK!!! lol i love him tooo!!!
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Yes, it was Jim Carrol who was also the lead singer of a band ..THe Jim Carrol Band..they were in a favorite movie of mine called "Tuff Turf" from the 80's!!
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Bob Seger's Turn the Page is so classic, 'Tallica did a pretty fair version, but I'm sort of loyal to the one who made it famous first.\n\nBob and the Silver Bullets can tear down, love a lot of his stuff - the epitome of classic rock.\n\nFeeling the need to hear some now, and am stuck at work BUGGER!
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No idea, but imdb lists:\n\nOriginal Music by\nHarry Escott \nMolly Nyman
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Lynyrd Skynyrd would have been awesome! the Eagles, Pink Floyd, and the Doors. Jim Morrison, and Janis Joplin too! What a waste of great talent.
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I have some of his songs...\n-Another Day in Paradise\n-In the Air Tonight\n-Against All Odds\nSend me your email privately so I can send you the songs...
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John Sebastian - and it's "Kotter"\n\nSebastian was a founding member of the Lovin' Spoonful.\n\nHe also did the Care Bears theme!
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It's SNICKERS. The Guitar guy is Jack Mulcahy. If anyone can find me a video of this, I'll die of joy.
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Chet Baker is another one...very sad story of a very talented musician.  Charlie Parker is another one.
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Travis Tritt recorded on "Put Some Drive In Your Country"\nDamn I miss Duane Allman, I wish he was still around...\n\nNo better tribute!\n\nI have the Allman Brothers Box Set "Dreams", \nHIGHLY RECOMMENDED!!!\n\nMy favorite story is when he shot his foot!\n\nLittle brother rocks too!!!
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Bat out of Hell is the extremely successful second album of singer Meat Loaf (Marvin Lee Aday), released in 1977.\n\nThe album featured music of a bombastic and Wagnerian style. When Jim Steinman and Meat Loaf started proposing it to music companies they had a lot of trouble finding someone willing to produce it. But when guitarist Todd Rundgren heard it, he immediately decided he wanted to produce the album. They still needed a label and it took them some more time before they finally settled with Cleveland International Records.\n\nThe album was not an immediate hit; it was more of a growing one. Bat out of Hell still sells about 200,000 copies per year and has sold an estimated 34 million copies worldwide, 16 million in the US alone, becoming one of the biggest selling albums of all time. It remained 474 weeks in the UK charts, a feat only surpassed by the 477 weeks of Fleetwood Mac's Rumours. In 2003, the album was ranked number 343 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.\n\nSaid Steinman on the meaning of the title track, "the title song is the least understood element of the entire album. I’m continually amazed at how ineptly some people - rock critics in particular -are able to deal with humor. Bat Out Of Hell is a song about obsession and about going as far as you can possibly go. Anybody who’s obsessed is funny. But it’s also a noble sentiment. It’s about the most noble thing one can do - to be obsessed by a belief."\n\nMeat Loaf said in 1978, "Bat Out Of Hell was written as a backlash to people like Frampton, Fleetwood Mac, Abba and Boston. It comes from the same roots as punk rock. It's defiantly an attempt to get back to the roots."\n\nSteinman is credited with the album cover concept, which was illustrated by Richard Corben. The cover of Bat Out of Hell II: Back Into Hell (By Michael Whelan) was modelled on it.\n\nIn 1993 a sequel called Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell was released, which includes the hit single "I'd Do Anything for Love (but I Won't Do That)". A second sequel, to be called Bat out of Hell III: The Monster Is Loose, is scheduled for an October 2006 release.\n\nIt's all true!
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I have a long list.\n\nPoison, Van Halen, Steve Vai, Extreme, Green Day, My Chemical Romance, The Ramones, AC/DC, MetallicA, Queen, Pink Floyd, Boston, Bon Jovi, Skid Row, Whitesnake, KISS, Def Leppard, Scorpions, Guns N' Roses, Fall Out Boy, The Rolling Stones, Led Zeppelin, Styx, Gorillaz, Dave Matthews Band, Steve Miller Band, Kansas,  The list goes on and on...
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John Thomas\nMeat & Two Veggies\nThrobbing Member\nGeneral Zod
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I think this is a hard question but I am going to go with James Morrison, his album is flawless! If your into these guys then check out Paolo Nutini! His album is excellent! xx