MEAT LOAF: There Is A MOUNTAIN
Several months back, members of the British press were alerted to the availability of new Meat Loaf product through a harrowing round of those dopey mockbattlefield games where people shoot paint pellets at each other. Luckily for this healthy, sexually secure American journalist, Meat—who’s in New York promoting his new LP, Blind Before I Stop, and preparing to launch a six-and-a-half month tour—is feeling overworked and under the weather, and is in no mood to subject me to anything more strenuous than a sit-down interview.
MEAT LOAF: There Is A MOUNTAIN
FEATURES
Harold DeMuir
Several months back, members of the British press were alerted to the availability of new Meat Loaf product through a harrowing round of those dopey mockbattlefield games where people shoot paint pellets at each other. Luckily for this healthy, sexually secure American journalist, Meat—who’s in New York promoting his new LP, Blind Before I Stop, and preparing to launch a six-and-a-half month tour—is feeling overworked and under the weather, and is in no mood to subject me to anything more strenuous than a sit-down interview.
“I’ve had the flu for two weeks straight, but I have not stopped." brags the slimmed-down-but-still-imposing Loaf. “I finally went to the doctor yesterday to get some medicine. I’ve been rehearsing until three o’clock in the morning, and I was up at eight today. I’ve been talking to people all day. and then I go to rehearsals after this.