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With the possible exception of Tiny Tim, Marvin Lee Aday, the man who became Meat Loaf, was probably the most unlikely rock star ever to grace the world’s stages. An overweight, stringy-haired eccentric with a flair for the theatrical, and with a leather-lunged bellow that could topple bricks, he spent the first few years of his musical career scraping the bottom of the charts as part of underrated soul-rock duo Stoney And Meatloaf. He then made a minor but memorable inroad into pop culture history with his turn as motorcycle maniac Eddie in both the 1974 Broadway productio...

It is too late to do anything about it now but Christophe Berra has owned up that part of him still wishes he was doing his stuff as a striker rather than as a defender.

It’s Jurassic Park at the BE Library! Jim Pollard puts some of his dino fossils on display By Chuck Hunt - Editor | May 23, 2021 Blue Earth residents Jim Pollard, left, and his son, Ross Pollard, put the cast replica of the Acrocanthosaurus skull in place on a stand in the Blue Earth Community Library, above. Visitors to the Blue Earth Community Library might be a bit startled by a new exhibit in the library lobby. The large skull of a dinosaur with jaws full of sharp teeth seems to be menacing every visitor walking in. While it looks like the skull of a Tyrannosaurus rex, it is actually mu...

Rolling Stone Meat Loaf Remembers Jim Steinman: ‘He Was the Centerpiece of My Life’ In an emotional, two-day interview, Meat Loaf looks back at the ups and downs of his five-decade saga with the writer of his biggest hits. “We belonged heart and soul to each other,” he says. “We didn’t know each other. We Michael Putland/Getty Images Jim Steinman was such a titanic figure in Meat Loaf’s life, that sharing their saga in a single phone call to Rolling Stone after Steinman’s death simply was not possible. It took two long calls across two days to get it across...

Chambers: I'd Love to Manage Town One Day Friday, 20th Apr 2018 12:45 Skipper Luke Chambers says he’d love to manage the Blues at some point in the future with his short spell working under caretaker-boss Bryan Klug having whetted his appetite. Chambers, who is set to miss the rest of the season with the injuries he suffered at Brentford, was on the bench alongside Klug at the City Ground on Saturday and has joined assistants Gerard Nash and Chris Hogg as part of the temporary management team. “Bryan and the coaches have had me in all the meetings and it’s certainly whetted my appetit...