Artist: Subject to Change
Album: Womb Amnesia
Release Date: 1993

You may know Cree Summer from her work as a voice artist, with credits too numerous to list (though a few hits such as "Inspector Gadget," "Tiny Toon Adventures," "Rugrats"/"All Grown Up," "Atlantis: The Lost Empire," "Danny Phantom," "Drawn Together," "Codename: Kids Next Door," and "Clifford the Big Red Dog" bear mention), or as an actress (Freddie on "A Different World"). What few know of is her career in music, unless you've heard her let rip musically in some of her voice-over gigs. From her early teens, she booked jobs as a musical performer (among other info, she joined her first band at 13, recorded the theme song for OWL/TV in 1985, and sang background vocals on a couple of "Different World" castmate Jasmine Guy's songs). In 1993, she made her first serious stab at the major-label music world with her band Subject to Change; their blend of rock and soul, and their aggressive political message, put them at odds with their label, Capitol Records, and these creative differences led the album to be shelved. The records that were produced were distributed as promotions and are considered a rarity... until now!

I Me Me Mind

Artist: Subject to Change
Album: Womb Amnesia
Release Date: 1993


You may know Cree Summer from her work as a voice artist, with credits too numerous to list (though a few hits such as "Inspector Gadget," "Tiny Toon Adventures," "Rugrats"/"All Grown Up," "Atlantis: The Lost Empire," "Danny Phantom," "Drawn Together," "Codename: Kids Next Door," and "Clifford the Big Red Dog" bear mention), or as an actress (Freddie on "A Different World"). What few know of is her career in music, unless you've heard her let rip musically in some of her voice-over gigs. From her early teens, she booked jobs as a musical performer (among other info, she joined her first band at 13, recorded the theme song for OWL/TV in 1985, and sang background vocals on a couple of "Different World" castmate Jasmine Guy's songs). In 1993, she made her first serious stab at the major-label music world with her band Subject to Change; their blend of rock and soul, and their aggressive political message, put them at odds with their label, Capitol Records, and these creative differences led the album to be shelved. The records that were produced were distributed as promotions and are considered a rarity... until now!

You Can Be My Lover

Someone Like You

Your Life

Beauty is Made

Soul Sister

New Day

Just a Thought

Universal Pimp

Poison's Fool

Mind Noise

Artificial Lover

Only Color

Easy (Hidden Track)

In 1981, Ted Neeley reunited with former HAIR cast-mate Meat Loaf, recording background vocals on his "Bat Out of Hell" follow-up, "Dead Ringer." He continued his role on the tour that followed and co-wrote the single "If You Really Want To" from Meat's next album "Midnight at the Lost and Found." Though his time with the Neverland Express was short-lived, he did manage to perform some previously unheard Jim Steinman material from his long-gestating "Neverland" musical. Before his passing, Jim called Ted "a monumental talent." In honor of that collaboration, here is the song with which Ted opened many shows on that tour as a curtain-raiser for Meat's entrance.

Meat Loaf: Live in Dortmund

Skull of Your Country / Formation of the Pack (live)

Made this to keep up with friends and heroes. Also hosting the work of Subject to Change, about which more in each song description. Check it out!

Gdelgi

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