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Example does not sufficiently explain how it applies, Trope was cut/disambiguated due to cleanup
Deleted line(s) 145 (click to see context) :
* PastInTheRearViewMirror: "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer Than They Are"
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* NeverLearnedToRead: Despite his theatrical singing style, he never had a singing lesson in his life. It took its toll on him as time went on, causing his later recordings to be less bombastic.
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Changed line(s) 34 (click to see context) from:
** "IdDoAnythingForLoveButIWontDoThat"
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** "IdDoAnythingForLoveButIWontDoThat""Music/IdDoAnythingForLoveButIWontDoThat"
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crosswicking
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* LustMakesYouDumb: In "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", a teenage boy is overcome with lust for a girl. When the girl says she'll only have sex with him if he promises to "love her 'til the end of time", his hormones make him give a Rash Promise, "swearing to my God and on my mother's grave." This ends with him miserably trapped in a loveless marriage, unable to break the oath he swore.
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Changed line(s) 17,18 (click to see context) from:
Born in Texas, Meat Loaf dabbled in musical theatre from an early age. When he received a draft notice in 1967, he tore it up, stole his father's credit card, and moved to UsefulNotes/{{California}} to break into the music industry. In the early '70s he made several forays into stardom -- he performed in several small-time bands, released a duets album with Stoney Murphy which largely went under the radar, sang lead on Music/TedNugent's ''Free-for-All'' album, and performed in touring productions of ''Theatre/{{Hair}}'' and ''[[Film/TheRockyHorrorPictureShow The Rocky Horror Show]]'', landing a role in the film version of the latter. His big break was to come while performing in an off-Broadway show called ''More Than You Deserve'', when he befriended its writer Jim Steinman. Steinman had been toying with a sci-fi RockOpera adaptation of ''Literature/PeterPan'' and saw Meat Loaf as ideal for the lead role in it. Though the project, called ''Neverland'', didn't come to fruition until forty years later (in a much altered form, as ''Bat Out of Hell: The Musical''), the songs Steinman wrote for it became the genesis of ''Bat Out of Hell''.
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Born in Texas, Meat Loaf dabbled in musical theatre from an early age. When he received a draft notice in 1967, he tore it up, stole his father's credit card, and moved to UsefulNotes/{{California}} to break into the music industry. In the early '70s he made several forays into stardom -- he performed in several small-time bands, released a duets album with Stoney Murphy which largely went under the radar, sang lead on Music/TedNugent's ''Free-for-All'' album, and performed in touring productions of ''Theatre/{{Hair}}'' and ''[[Film/TheRockyHorrorPictureShow The Rocky Horror Show]]'', landing a reprising his role as Eddie in the film version of the latter. His big break was to come while performing in an off-Broadway show called ''More Than You Deserve'', when he befriended its writer Jim Steinman. Steinman had been toying with a sci-fi RockOpera adaptation of ''Literature/PeterPan'' and saw Meat Loaf as ideal for the lead role in it. Though the project, called ''Neverland'', didn't come to fruition until forty years later (in a much altered form, as ''Bat Out of Hell: The Musical''), the songs Steinman wrote for it became the genesis of ''Bat Out of Hell''.
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* ''Film/{{Roadie|1980}}'' (1980) - Travis W. Redfish
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Changed line(s) 137 (click to see context) from:
* NoodleIncident: Well, Noodle ''Boundary'' in this case. In "I Would Do Anything For Love," the line that the speaker refuses to cross is never specified and has been a subject of debate among fans. Meat Loaf and Steinman have never clarified, and have both claimed it should be intuitively obvious, but this may be trolling on their part.
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* NoodleIncident: Well, Noodle ''Boundary'' in this case. In "I Would Do Anything For Love," the line that the speaker refuses to cross is never specified and has been a subject of debate among fans. Meat Loaf and Steinman have never clarified, and have both claimed it should be intuitively obvious, but this may be trolling on their part.
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Changed line(s) 137 (click to see context) from:
* NoodleIncident: Well, Noodle ''Boundary'' in this case. In "I Would Do Anything For Love," the line that the speaker refuses to cross is never specified and has been a subject of debate among fans. Meat Loaf and Steinman have left it undefined.
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* NoodleIncident: Well, Noodle ''Boundary'' in this case. In "I Would Do Anything For Love," the line that the speaker refuses to cross is never specified and has been a subject of debate among fans. Meat Loaf and Steinman have left never clarified, and have both claimed it undefined.should be intuitively obvious, but this may be trolling on their part.
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Changed line(s) 15,16 (click to see context) from:
Michael (''né'' Marvin) Lee Aday (September 27, 1947 – January 20, 2022), a.k.a. [[StageNames Meat Loaf]], was an American singer and actor best known for his hit 1977 album ''Bat Out of Hell'' and its two "sequels". With the assistance of songwriter and producer Music/JimSteinman, Meat Loaf's bombastic, Wagnerian style made a huge splash in the ArenaRock genre and paved the way for many acts to follow.
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Michael (''né'' Marvin) Lee Aday (September 27, 1947 – January 20, 2022), a.k.a. [[StageNames Meat Loaf]], was an American singer and actor best known for his hit 1977 album ''Bat Out of Hell'' ''Music/BatOutOfHell'' and its two "sequels". With the assistance of songwriter and producer Music/JimSteinman, Meat Loaf's bombastic, Wagnerian style made a huge splash in the ArenaRock genre and paved the way for many acts to follow.
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Changed line(s) 78,79 (click to see context) from:
--> "The stars would glimmer and the moon would glow
--> "I'm in the back seat with my Julie like Romeo"
--> "I'm in the back seat with my Julie like Romeo"
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-->
"I'm in the back seat with my Julie like Romeo"
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Changed line(s) 70,71 (click to see context) from:
* AgeProgressionSong: From ''Bat Out of Hell 2'' with "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer Than They Are". Other songs may also fit.
** "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" could count, as most of the song takes place on a particular night in the singer's life, and the end of the song is implied to be in the present, years later.
** "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" could count, as most of the song takes place on a particular night in the singer's life, and the end of the song is implied to be in the present, years later.
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* AgeProgressionSong: From ''Bat Out of Hell 2'' with "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer Than They Are". Other songs may also fit.
**fit. For example, "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" could count, as most of the song takes place on a particular night in the singer's life, and the end of the song is implied to be in the present, years later.
**
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Changed line(s) 76,77 (click to see context) from:
* AutoErotica: "Paradise by the Dashboard Light", hence the "dashboard".
** "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear" The third verse was about him and his girlfriend in the back of his convertible:
** "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear" The third verse was about him and his girlfriend in the back of his convertible:
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* AutoErotica: AutoErotica:
** "Paradise by the DashboardLight", Light" centers on a developing make-out session in a car -- hence the "dashboard".
** "Objects in the Rear View Mirror MayAppear" Appear": The third verse was is about him and his girlfriend in the back of his convertible:convertible, and the music video for that song even features a steamy scene of the two of them going at it in the backseat:
** "Paradise by the Dashboard
** "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May
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** The music video for that song even features a steamy scene of the two of them going at it in the backseat.
* AwfulWeddedLife: The couple from "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" rushes into a relationship without thinking things through, and wind up stuck in such a loveless marriage that they are "praying for the end of time" just to get away from each other."
* AwfulWeddedLife: The couple from "Paradise by the Dashboard Light" rushes into a relationship without thinking things through, and wind up stuck in such a loveless marriage that they are "praying for the end of time" just to get away from each other."
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* TheFifties: "Paradise By the Dashboard Light", thanks to its "doo-wopping" backup singers.
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* TheFifties: "Paradise By the Dashboard Light", Light" evokes the era, thanks to its "doo-wopping" backup singers.
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* NoodleIncident: Well, Noodle ''Boundary'' in this case. In "I Would Do Anything For Love," the line that the speaker refuses to cross is never specified and has been a subject of debate among fans. Meat Loaf and Steinman have left it undefined.