Meat Loaf

As a musician, you sort of know you've arrived when the touring market can support someone else charging people to watch their own performances of your hits -- but there are definitely drawbacks to having your own celebrity impersonator. Just ask Meat Loaf, who's suing a Loaf tribute act for squatting on the MeatLoaf.org domain name.

There are varying stories about how the man born Marvin Lee Aday became Meat Loaf. But names aren't that huge of a deal for the musician, who changed his real name to Michael Lee Aday back in 2010.

With reality talent competitions on TV becoming as much about the judges as the actual competitors, it’s no surprise that Funny or Die jumped on the topic to offer up their take on it. In their new clip dubbed ‘U B Da Judge,’ celebrities vie for their chance to sit in the judging chair on the new reality competition, in essence, judging the judge.

We told you Meat Loaf has a new record out, and we told you he was hitting the road this summer. Now it's time to let the man himself tell his side of the story, via an in-depth Q&A with Raise the Question that offers a peek behind the curtain of the 'Mad, Mad World' Tour.

Polish off those dashboard lights, boys and girls -- Meat Loaf is ready to hit the road behind his new album 'Hell in a Handbasket,' bringing you the live Loaf you crave. It all kicks off June 22 in Austin, Texas.

In the ‘80s, Def Leppard had one of the most successful albums of the decade with their bombastic 1987 release ‘Hysteria,’ which featured a hefty seven hit singles that charted from the album. As the album marks its 25th anniversary, guitarist Phil Collen told Ultimate Classic Rock how ‘Hysteria’ finally saw the light after the band faced a series of obstacles and an abortive attempt at working wi

You might think Meat Loaf had been absent from the television airwaves lately for any number of reasons -- like, say, the fact that his music appeals mainly to an older crowd, or the fact that he hasn't had a hit single since 1995, or maybe even the complete mental breakdown he suffered the last time he starred on a reality show. But no: According to Mr. Loaf, TV programmers don't like him because

We got some rough news out of England this morning when we learned that Meat Loaf developed an as-yet undisclosed illness and was forced to cancel a British television appearance. The incident took place backstage minutes before he was scheduled to appear on the talk show, 'Loose Women,' and shortly after he was seen goofing around with a banana on his head to the delight of the show's staff. Read

Meat Loaf has revealed that he has seen -- and talked to -- ghosts several times in his life. "I've seen them, I've been around them," he explains. "Some are just energy left behind, and some are intelligent."

Meat Loaf is a man of his word. This summer, the former 'Celebrity Apprentice' star promised three new albums to commemorate his 40th anniversary of his career, and so far, he's delivering, with the first, 'Hell in a Handbasket,' slated for a March 13 release.