Steinman in a sentence

Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster is Loose On stage at Birmingham's NEC arena, 2007 Meat Loaf and Steinman had begun to work on the third installment of Bat Out of Hell when Steinman suffered some health setbacks, including a heart attack.

Leading the decline, Steinman said, was Anheuser Busch.

By the time it opened on December 9, 2002, Steinman disavowed the whole thing, and by the time it closed, six weeks later, it had lost a total of $12 million.

In July 2012, sprint car driver Brian Steinman of Lucinda, Clarion County, was flown to a hospital after being involved in an accident during a preliminary race.

Roscaleer donned a balaclava and carried a claw hammer, while Steinman covered his face with a scarf and armed himself with a knife or screwdriver when they gained access via the first floor.

They will also play songs from other albums and tracks by Bonnie Tyler, Celine Dion, and Cher, all penned by Steinman.

As an Amherst student, Mr. Steinman first conceived of and starred in a rock musical about a tribe of wild teens in a dystopian metropolis.

Meat Loaf said he was pleased that Mr. Steinman had fulfilled his longtime ambitions.

She accused Steinman of forcibly kissing her, telling her about his alleged sexual exploits and becoming “furious” when she encouraged him to date other people.

This cult favorite features a razor-sharp cast and original songs written by Jim Steinman, Stevie Nicks, Tom Petty and Ry Cooder and performed by The Blasters and The Fixx.

According to Meat Loaf, Steinman had given the songs " Total Eclipse of the Heart " and " Making Love Out of Nothing at All " to Meat Loaf for this album.

After the Lampoon show ended, Meat Loaf and Steinman spent time seeking a record deal.

As quoted in Gary Steinman, "Prince of Persia: Anatomy of a Prince," PlayStation: The Official Magazine 13 (December 2008): 50. * The video game series Uncharted is also very heavily influenced and inspired by Indiana Jones.

Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell Because of the success of Meat Loaf's touring in the 1980s, he and Steinman began work during the Christmas of 1990 on the sequel to Bat Out of Hell.

Engineering and construction View of the north tower of the bridge David B. Steinman was appointed as the design engineer in January 1953 and by the end of 1953, estimates and contracts had been negotiated.

He sang a former Stoney and Meatloaf favorite of his, "(I'd Love to Be) As Heavy as Jesus" (On VH1 Storytellers, Meat Loaf shares his first introduction with Jim Steinman.

His relationships with longtime friend Jim Steinman and Leslie also deteriorated.

Meat Loaf would have preferred to cancel the project and wait to work with more Steinman material.

Nevertheless, Steinman decided to keep recording Bad for Good without Meat Loaf.

Only for the third time in his career, Meat Loaf released an album without any songs written by Jim Steinman (not counting live bonus tracks on special edition releases).