In The Archives
- Bev Bevan – ELO
- Clarence Clemons – The E Street band
- Crosby, Stills & Nash
- Darlene Love – The Phil Spector Christmas Album
- Dan Fogelberg
- Donovan
- Elton John
- Eric Burdon – The Animals
- Flo & Eddie – The Turtles
- Grace Slick – Jefferson Airplane
- Gregg Allman – The Allman Brothers
- Jerry Garcia
- John Fogerty – CCR
- John Lennon
- John Mellencamp
- Joni Mitchell
- Jorma Kaukonen – Hot Tuna
- Justin Hayward – The Moody Blues
- LENNONYC
- Levon Helm – The Band
- Meat Loaf
- Mel Brooks
- Pete Townshend & Roger Daltrey – The Who
- Paul Simon
- Phish
- Randy Bachman – BTO
- Ray Davies – The Kinks
- Rick Derringer – The McCoys
- Rick Nielsen – Cheap Trick
- Ringo Starr
- Ronnie Lane – The Small Faces
- Ronnie Wood
- Rosko
- Scott Muni
- The Beatles Invade America
- Woodstock
- Zacherle
Dennis Elsas with Meatloaf
In 1977 Meatloaf emerged as something other than what’s good on the menu. With the amazing success of the album Bat Out of Hell, Meat (or Mr. Loaf as the NY Times once referred to him) and his songwriting partner Jim Steinman had created an instant rock classic. Shortly after it’s release, we sat down in a New York recording studio to explore this diverse collection of theatrical rock ‘n’ roll produced by Todd Rundgren. Among other things, I wanted to find out how New York Yankee legend Phil Rizzuto had become a pivotal part of “Paradise By the Dashboard Light.”
Nearly thirty years later (Aug 17, 2006) Meatloaf and I would sit-down again, only this time it was at WFUV as he was just about to release Bat Out of Hell 3.
You can hear the entire show here