Midnight at the Lost and Found
Meat Loaf · 1983
36 min · 10 tracks · hard rock · heavy metal · progressive rock
A theatrical blend of hard rock and melodrama, underscored by powerful vocals and poignant storytelling.
Is this for you?
Good fit if you like
- theatrical storytelling with passion
- steady pacing for focused listening
- midnight reflections and nostalgia
- anthems for road trips
- poignant moments of introspection
Maybe skip if you want
- fast-paced energy seekers
- minimalist soundscape enthusiasts
Where this album fits
- In the catalog
- Breakthrough — This album marked Meat Loaf's return after a commercial peak, reinforcing his presence.
- Themes
- theatrical storytelling· midnight reflections· personal turmoil
- Career context
- Released on May 1, 1983, 'Midnight at the Lost and Found' was Meat Loaf's first album after his commercial peak with 'Bat Out of Hell.' At this point in his career, he was navigating a turbulent period marked by personal struggles and a shift in musical direction, attempting to recapture his earlier success while exploring new themes.
- Stylistic neighbors
- Queen· David Bowie· Alice Cooper
- If this clicks, go next to
- Hits Out of Hell — Continues the theatrical rock vibe with a mix of hits and powerful storytelling.
- Sounds like this from elsewhere
-
The Game by Queen — Shares theatrical flair and powerful vocals, blending hard rock with melodic storytelling.Scary Monsters (and Super Creeps) by David Bowie — Explores personal struggles through a dramatic soundscape and eclectic rock influences.Welcome to My Nightmare by Alice Cooper — Combines theatrical elements with hard rock, focusing on dark themes and vivid storytelling.
Tracklist
New here? Start with "Razor’s Edge".
- 1 Razor’s Edge Start here 4:07
- 2 Midnight at the Lost and Found 3:29
- 3 Wolf at Your Door 4:05
- 4 Keep Driving 3:30
- 5 The Promised Land 2:46
- 6 You Never Can Be Too Sure About the Girl 4:27
- 7 Priscilla 3:32
- 8 Don’t You Look at Me Like That 3:27
- 9 If You Really Want To 3:37
- 10 Fallen Angel 3:38
What to play next
This album is considered a Breakthrough in Meat Loaf's catalog. This album marked Meat Loaf's return after a commercial peak, reinforcing his presence.
Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata
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