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Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic, Inc Meat Loaf and Jim Steinman during Meat Loaf in Studio Recording "Bat Out of Hell II" in Los Angeles. Few behind-the-scenes figures in 20th century popular music have been unquestionably the greatest in their particular lane -- but if you were a powerhouse pop or rock vocalist of the '70s, '80s or '90s looking for a co-pilot for a grandiose and gloriously overwrought megaballad, you went Jim Steinman or you went home. Rising to fame in the late '70s alongside Texan theater-rocker Meat Loaf as co-creators of the eventually Diamond-certified  Bat Out of Hell set, St...

Jim Steinman, Bat Out of Hell songwriter, dies at 73 We’re sorry, this service is currently unavailable. Please try again later. Dismiss By Neil Genzlinger Save Normal text size Jim Steinman, who wrote all the songs on Bat Out of Hell, Meat Loaf’s operatic, teenage-angst-filled 1977 debut album, which remains one of the most successful records of all time, died on Monday, US time, in Connecticut. He was 73. His long-time manager, David Sonenberg, announced the death. He said that Steinman had a stroke four years ago and that his health had recently been declining. Jim Steinman, pic...

Bonnie Tyler has led tributes to late rock hitmaker, Jim Steinman.

‘Everyone hated Bat Out of Hell’: how Jim Steinman and Meat Loaf made a misunderstood masterpiece Rolling Stone gave it zero stars. But its 'Springsteen on Broadway on steroids' excess paved the way for 80s bombastic rock 21 April 2021 • 10:08am '10-minute Wagnerian explosive anthems sung by a 350-pound guy with a huge voice': Jim Steinman on Bat Out of Hell, his collaboration with Meat Loaf New York in the mid-1970s was the crucible of two emerging music scenes. Nightclubs such as The Loft, The Gallery and – from 1977 – Studio 54 were playing disco music, while CBGB was home to the...

Jim Steinman, composer of bombastic hit records for Meat Loaf, dies at 73 Matt Schudel Jim Steinman, a songwriter who composed chart-topping hits for Celine Dion and Bonnie Tyler, but was best-known for creating the bombastic music for Meat Loaf’s popular “Bat Out of Hell” recordings, died April 19 in Danbury, Conn. He was 73. The death was confirmed by the Office of the Chief Medical Examiner of Connecticut, which did not provide additional details. A brother, Bill Steinman, told the Associated Press that the cause of death was kidney failure after strokes. Mr. ...