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  1. A full year before Bat Out of Hell brought him international success, vocalist Meat Loaf was brought in by producer Werman to sing on the album. Meat Loaf was paid the sum of $1,000 for his contributions to the album, which included crafting his vocal arrangements and two days of recording sessions. [10]

  2. www.tednugent.com › discography › free-for-allFree For All - TedNugent.com

    Free For All. The Nuge's second solo album, produced by Tom Werman, features a then-unknown Meat Loaf on backing vocals. The liner notes include a piece by award-winning music journalist Gary Graff and the album has some raging bonus tracks. Released: June 22, 1999. Record Label: Epic.

  3. Meat Loaf aportó su voz en cinco canciones del álbum Free-for-All de Ted Nugent en 1976. Durante el invierno de 1973 el cantante integró el reparto del musical The Rocky Horror Show , interpretando los papeles de Eddie y del doctor Everett Scott. [ 14 ]

  4. What is the most popular song on Free‐for‐All by Ted Nugent? When did Ted Nugent release Free‐for‐All?

  5. 10 de jul. de 2015 · Ted Nugent: Free-For-All The Motor City Madman’s first real steps into the spotlight, with a little help from Meat Loaf.

  6. Five songs on the album have lead vocals by Meat Loaf, whose bat had yet to escape hell. Three others feature his guitarist, Derek St. Holmes. Only "Free For All" has a Ted Nugent lead. Nugent certainly couldn't sing like Meat Loaf and didn't want to try - his focus was on the guitar.

  7. [Ted] Nugent did some of the singing himself, but Free-For-All’s testosterone oomph was taken up a notch by a new arrival—a then on-the-rise performer named Meat Loaf, who provided lead vocals on songs such as “Hammerdown,” “Together,” “Street Rats” and “I Love You So I Told You A Lie.”