(1971) Meat Loaf appeared in a production of the musical Hair. During a tour stop in Detroit, he and a fellow castmate named Stoney recorded this obscure album. It includes the songs "(I'd Love To Be) As Heavy As Jesus" and "What You See Is What You Get.

(1975) This soundtrack album includes the song "Hot Patootie - Bless My Soul" by Meat Loaf.

(1977) This album peaked at #14 in 1978. It was produced by Todd Rundgren, and the songs were written by Jim Steinman, including "Two Out Of Three Ain't Bad" (#11 in 1978), "Paradise By The Dashboard Light" (#39 in 1978), "You Took The Words Right Out Of My Mouth" (#39 in 1979), and "Bat Out Of Hell.

(1980) In this movie, Meat Loaf stars as good ol' Texas boy Travis W. Redfish. He falls hard for Lola, a groupie determined to lose her virginity to Alice Cooper. Hoping to win her over, Travis signs on with a traveling rock band, and becomes the greatest roadie of all time!

(1981) All of the songs in this album were written by Jim Steinman, including "I'm Gonna Love Her For Both Of Us," "Dead Ringer For Love" (duet with Cher), and "Read 'Em And Weep.

(1984) This 10-song collection includes "Paradise By The Dashboard Light" (#39 in 1978), "Read 'Em And Weep," and "Midnight At The Lost And Found.

(1986) This album includes the songs "Rock 'N' Roll Mercenaries," "Rock 'N' Roll Hero," and "Blind Before I Stop.

(1991) This DVD includes music videos for nine songs, including "Bat Out Of Hell," "Razor's Edge," and "Paradise By The Dashboard Light.

(1993) All of the songs on this long-awaited sequel were written by Jim Steinman. The album features the number one hit "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)," "Rock And Roll Dreams Come Through" (#13 in 1994), and "Objects In The Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer Than They Are" (#38 in 1994).

(1995) This album includes "I'd Lie For You (And That's The Truth)," (#13 in 1995), "Original Sin" (written by Jim Steinman), and "Not A Dry Eye In The House" (written by Diane Warren).

(1998) This 2-CD, 18-song collection includes "Two Out Of Three Ain't Bad" (#11 in 1978), "A Kiss Is A Terrible Thing To Waste," and "I'd Do Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That)" (#1 in 1993).

(1998) In this movie, ex-con Jack Crews (Patrick Swayze) takes a job for $10,000 to drive a truck carrying illegal guns. The FBI is after him, in addition to a trucker named Red (Meat Loaf), who heads a gang that will stop at nothing to get the arms shipment delivered.

(1999) In this DVD, Meat Loaf talks about the stories and inspirations behind his classic songs, including "You Took The Words Right Out Of My Mouth," "I'd Do Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That)," and "Rock And Roll Dreams Come Through.

(1999) In this movie, Melanie Griffith stars as Lucille Vinson, an abused wife who heads to California to become a movie star. Her nephew back in Alabama has to deal with a racially-motivated murder involving Sheriff John Doggett (Meat Loaf).

(2000) In this movie, Sylvia (Kristin Davis) plays a woman traveling with her comedian boy friend, who gets fed up with him when he accepts a gig in a wayward trucker's bar. Running away, she accepts a ride from Jack (Meat Loaf). He's a deranged trucker who may be a serial killer of young women.

(2003) This album includes the songs "Couldn't Have Said It Better," "Man Of Steel/Intermezzo" (with Pearl Aday), and "Forever Young" (written by Bob Dylan).

(2005) This movie is set in eighteenth century Romania. Rayne (Kristanna Loken) is a half-human, half-vampire creature who is the lead attraction in a carnival's freak-show. She wants to avenge her mother's rape by Kagan (Ben Kingsley), King of the Vampires. Meat Loaf plays a supporting character named Leonid.

(2005) This is a crime thriller with interconnected stories involving a junkyard drunk named Dale (Meat Loaf); an adulterous therapist named Bill (Angus MacFadyen); a sociopathic call girl named Faruza (Lacey Chabert); a lesbian hit woman named Marcy (Jill Bennett); a recovering crack addict named Daphne (Lauren Holly); and a brain-damaged, former cult guru named Tom (Angelo Spizzirri).

(2008) This album includes live performances of "Bad For Good," "If It Ain't Broke, Break It," and "Black Betty/Mercury Blues.

(2008) In this behind-the-scenes documentary, Meat Loaf comes off as a driven and self-critical perfectionist who rarely, if ever, is satisfied with his concert performances. As for the concert footage, no song being performed is shown in its entirety.