Closeup of Meat Loaf onstage at Musikfest 2007, from The Morning Call.

Universal appears to have gotten over it's beef with YouTube. The label is uploading videos like Judgment Day done be tomorrow. Meat Loaf is one of those singers I wouldn't want to hear all the time because he'd wear a bit thin - but it's nice to be reminded about that rocking voice.

A loaf of bread shaped like a turkey. What do you think you stuff it with? Meat?

Sony Music must pay $5m to a small record company for missing its logo off Meat Loaf's Bat Out of Hell album, a US court has ruled.

Sony Music must pay $5m (£2.4m) to a small record company for missing its logo off Meat Loaf's Bat Out of Hell album, a US court has ruled.The decision comes after a court settlement in 1998 decided Sony should include the Cleveland International logo on future copies of the record.

A panino (pronounced /pəˈniːnoʊ/) is a sandwich made from a small loaf of bread, typically a ciabatta. The loaf is often cut horizontally and filled with salami, ham, meat, cheese or other food, and sometimes served hot. A grilled panino is buttered on the outside and grilled in a press.The word "panino" is Italian (literally meaning small bread roll), with the plural panini. "Panini" is often used in a singular sense by speakers of languages that borrow the word, including English and French, and pluralised when necessary into "paninis".In Italian, panino refers properly to a bread roll and a "panino imbottito" (literally "stuffed panino") to a sandwich; so a paninoteca is a sandwich bar. In Central Italy, there is a popular version of panino which is filled with porchetta, i.e. slices of roasted pork. TriviaDuring the 1980s, the term paninaro (slang term originally born to indicate maker and seller of panini, or its shop, and then extended to its patrons as well) was used to denote a youngsters' culture typical of teenagers supposed to eat and meet in sandwich bars such as Milan’s Al Panino and then in the first US-style fast food being opened in Italy in the mid-80s. Paninari were depicted as fashion-fixated, vapid individuals, delighting in showcasing early 80s status symbols such as Timberland shoes, Moncler accessories, Ray-Ban sunglasses and articles from Armani, Coveri, Controvento. They were lampooned in the Italia 1 comedy show Drive-in by Enzo Braschi. A track entitled Paninaro appears on Pet Shop Boys' albums Disco and Alternative.