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List of Super Bowl champions
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The Super Bowl is the annual American football game that determines the champion of the National Football League (NFL). The game culminates a season that begins in the previous calendar year, and is the conclusion of the NFL playoffs. The contest is held in an American city, chosen three to four years beforehand,[1] usually at warm-weather sites or domed stadiums.[2] Since January 1971, the winner of the American Football Conference (AFC) Championship Game has faced the winner of the National Football Conference (NFC) Championship Game in the culmination of the NFL playoffs.
The Packers defeated the Chiefs in the first AFL–NFL Championship Game (Super Bowl I).
Before the 1970 merger between the American Football League (AFL) and the National Football League (NFL), the two leagues met in four such contests. The first two were marketed as the "AFL–NFL World Championship Game", but were also casually referred to as "the Super Bowl game" during the television broadcast.[3] Super Bowl III in January 1969 was the first such game that carried the "Super Bowl" moniker in official marketing; the names "Super Bowl I" and "Super Bowl II" were retroactively applied to the first two games.[4] The NFC/NFL leads in Super Bowl wins with 27, while the AFC/AFL has won 25. Twenty franchises, including teams that have relocated to another city, have won the Super Bowl.[5]
The Pittsburgh Steelers (6–2) have won the most Super Bowls with six championships, while the New England Patriots (5–5), the Dallas Cowboys (5–3), and the San Francisco 49ers (5–1) have five wins. New England has the most Super Bowl appearances with ten, while the Buffalo Bills (0–4) have the most consecutive appearances with four (all losses) from 1990 to 1993. The Miami Dolphins are the only other team to have at least three consecutive appearances: 1972–1974. The Denver Broncos (3–5) and Patriots have each lost a record five Super Bowls. The Minnesota Vikings (0–4) and the Bills have lost four. The record for consecutive wins is two and is shared by seven franchises: the Green Bay Packers (1966–1967), the Miami Dolphins (1972–1973), the Pittsburgh Steelers (1974–1975 and 1978–1979, the only team to accomplish this feat twice), the San Francisco 49ers (1988–1989), the Dallas Cowboys (1992–1993), the Denver Broncos (1997–1998), and the New England Patriots (2003–2004). Among those, Dallas (1992–1993; 1995) and New England (2001; 2003–2004) are the only teams to win three out of four consecutive Super Bowls. The 1972 Dolphins capped off the only perfect season in NFL history with their victory in Super Bowl VII. The only team with multiple Super Bowl appearances and no losses is the Baltimore Ravens, who in winning Super Bowl XLVII defeated and replaced the 49ers in that position. Four current NFL teams have never appeared in a Super Bowl, including franchise relocations and renaming: the Cleveland Browns, Detroit Lions, Jacksonville Jaguars, and Houston Texans, though both the Browns (1964) and Lions (1957) had won NFL championship games prior to the creation of the Super Bowl.
Contents
[hide]
1 Super Bowl Championship (1966–present)
1.1 Consecutive winners
1.2 Consecutive losers
2 Super Bowl appearances by team
2.1 Teams with no Super Bowl appearances
2.2 Teams with long Super Bowl droughts
2.3 Teams with Super Bowl appearances but no victories
2.4 Super Bowl rematches
3 See also
4 Notes
5 References
6 External links
Super Bowl Championship (1966–present)
Numbers in parentheses in the table are Super Bowl appearances as of the date of that Super Bowl and are used as follows:
Winning team and losing team columns indicate the number of times that team has appeared in a Super Bowl as well as each respective teams' Super Bowl record to date.
Venue column indicates number of times that stadium has hosted a Super Bowl.
City column indicates number of times that metropolitan area has hosted a Super Bowl.
National Football League (NFL, 1967–1970)
American Football League (AFL, 1967–1970)
NFL champion‡
(4, 2–2) AFL champion^
(4, 2–2)
National Football Conference (NFC, 1971–present)
American Football Conference (AFC, 1971–present)
NFC champion*
(48, 25–23) AFC champion†
(48, 23–25)
Game
Date
Winning team
Score
Losing team
Venue
City
Attendance
Ref
I January 15, 1967 Green Bay Packers‡
(1, 1–0) 35–10 Kansas City Chiefs^
(1, 0–1) Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum Los Angeles, California[note 1] 61,946 [11]
II January 14, 1968 Green Bay Packers‡
(2, 2–0) 33–14 Oakland Raiders^
(1, 0–1) Miami Orange Bowl Miami, Florida[note 2] 75,546 [12]
III January 12, 1969 New York Jets^
(1, 1–0) 16–7 Baltimore Colts‡
(1, 0–1) Miami Orange Bowl (2) Miami, Florida (2)[note 2] 75,389 [13]
IV January 11, 1970 Kansas City Chiefs^
(2, 1–1) 23–7 Minnesota Vikings‡
(1, 0–1) Tulane Stadium New Orleans, Louisiana 80,562 [14]
V January 17, 1971 Baltimore Colts†
(2, 1–1) 16–13 Dallas Cowboys*
(1, 0–1) Miami Orange Bowl (3) Miami, Florida (3)[note 2] 79,204 [15]
VI January 16, 1972 Dallas Cowboys*
(2, 1–1) 24–3 Miami Dolphins†
(1, 0–1) Tulane Stadium (2) New Orleans, Louisiana (2) 81,023 [16]
VII January 14, 1973 Miami Dolphins†
(2, 1–1) 14–7 Washington Redskins*
(1, 0–1) Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum (2) Los Angeles, California (2)[note 1] 90,182 [17]
VIII January 13, 1974 Miami Dolphins†
(3, 2–1) 24–7 Minnesota Vikings*
(2, 0–2) Rice Stadium Houston, Texas 71,882 [18]
IX January 12, 1975 Pittsburgh Steelers†
(1, 1–0) 16–6 Minnesota Vikings*
(3, 0–3) Tulane Stadium (3) New Orleans, Louisiana (3) 80,997 [19]
X January 18, 1976 Pittsburgh Steelers†
(2, 2–0) 21–17 Dallas Cowboys*
(3, 1–2) Miami Orange Bowl (4) Miami, Florida (4)[note 2] 80,187 [20]
XI January 9, 1977 Oakland Raiders†
(2, 1–1) 32–14 Minnesota Vikings*
(4, 0–4) Rose Bowl Pasadena, California (3)[note 1] 103,438 [21]
XII January 15, 1978 Dallas Cowboys*
(4, 2–2) 27–10 Denver Broncos†
(1, 0–1) Louisiana Superdome New Orleans, Louisiana (4) 76,400 [22]
XIII January 21, 1979 Pittsburgh Steelers†
(3, 3–0) 35–31 Dallas Cowboys*
(5, 2–3) Miami Orange Bowl (5) Miami, Florida (5)[note 2] 79,484 [23]
XIV January 20, 1980 Pittsburgh Steelers†
(4, 4–0) 31–19 Los Angeles Rams*
(1, 0–1) Rose Bowl (2) Pasadena, California (4)[note 1] 103,985 [24]
XV January 25, 1981 Oakland Raiders†
(3, 2–1) 27–10 Philadelphia Eagles*
(1, 0–1) Louisiana Superdome (2) New Orleans, Louisiana (5) 76,135 [25]
XVI January 24, 1982 San Francisco 49ers*
(1, 1–0) 26–21 Cincinnati Bengals†
(1, 0–1) Pontiac Silverdome Pontiac, Michigan[note 1] 81,270 [26]
XVII January 30, 1983 Washington Redskins*
(2, 1–1) 27–17 Miami Dolphins†
(4, 2–2) Rose Bowl (3) Pasadena, California (5)[note 1] 103,667 [27]
XVIII January 22, 1984 Los Angeles Raiders†
(4, 3–1) 38–9 Washington Redskins*
(3, 1–2) Tampa Stadium Tampa, Florida 72,920 [28]
XIX January 20, 1985 San Francisco 49ers*
(2, 2–0) 38–16 Miami Dolphins†
(5, 2–3) Stanford Stadium Stanford, California[note 1] 84,059 [29]
XX January 26, 1986 Chicago Bears*
(1, 1–0) 46–10 New England Patriots†
(1, 0–1) Louisiana Superdome (3) New Orleans, Louisiana (6) 73,818 [30]
XXI January 25, 1987 New York Giants*
(1, 1–0) 39–20 Denver Broncos†
(2, 0–2) Rose Bowl (4) Pasadena, California (6)[note 1] 101,063 [31]
XXII January 31, 1988 Washington Redskins*
(4, 2–2) 42–10 Denver Broncos†
(3, 0–3) San Diego–Jack Murphy Stadium[note 3] San Diego, California 73,302 [32]
XXIII January 22, 1989 San Francisco 49ers*
(3, 3–0) 20–16 Cincinnati Bengals†
(2, 0–2) Joe Robbie Stadium[note 3] Miami Gardens, Florida (6)[note 2] 75,129 [33]
XXIV January 28, 1990 San Francisco 49ers*
(4, 4–0) 55–10 Denver Broncos†
(4, 0–4) Louisiana Superdome (4) New Orleans, Louisiana (7) 72,919 [34]
XXV January 27, 1991 New York Giants*
(2, 2–0) 20–19 Buffalo Bills†
(1, 0–1) Tampa Stadium (2) Tampa, Florida (2) 73,813 [35]
XXVI January 26, 1992 Washington Redskins*
(5, 3–2) 37–24 Buffalo Bills†
(2, 0–2) Metrodome Minneapolis, Minnesota 63,130 [36]
XXVII January 31, 1993 Dallas Cowboys*
(6, 3–3) 52–17 Buffalo Bills†
(3, 0–3) Rose Bowl (5) Pasadena, California (7)[note 1] 98,374 [37]
XXVIII January 30, 1994 Dallas Cowboys*
(7, 4–3) 30–13 Buffalo Bills†
(4, 0–4) Georgia Dome Atlanta, Georgia 72,817 [38]
XXIX January 29, 1995 San Francisco 49ers*
(5, 5–0) 49–26 San Diego Chargers†
(1, 0–1) Joe Robbie Stadium (2)[note 3] Miami Gardens, Florida (7)[note 2] 74,107 [39]
XXX January 28, 1996 Dallas Cowboys*
(8, 5–3) 27–17 Pittsburgh Steelers†
(5, 4–1) Sun Devil Stadium Tempe, Arizona[note 1] 76,347 [40]
XXXI January 26, 1997 Green Bay Packers*
(3, 3–0) 35–21 New England Patriots†
(2, 0–2) Louisiana Superdome (5) New Orleans, Louisiana (8) 72,301 [41]
XXXII January 25, 1998 Denver Broncos†
(5, 1–4) 31–24 Green Bay Packers*
(4, 3–1) Qualcomm Stadium (2)[note 3] San Diego, California (2) 68,912 [42]
XXXIII January 31, 1999 Denver Broncos†
(6, 2–4) 34–19 Atlanta Falcons*
(1, 0–1) Pro Player Stadium (3)[note 3] Miami Gardens, Florida (8)[note 2] 74,803 [43]
XXXIV January 30, 2000 St. Louis Rams*
(2, 1–1) 23–16 Tennessee Titans†
(1, 0–1) Georgia Dome (2) Atlanta, Georgia (2) 72,625 [44]
XXXV January 28, 2001 Baltimore Ravens†
(1, 1–0) 34–7 New York Giants*
(3, 2–1) Raymond James Stadium Tampa, Florida (3) 71,921 [45]
XXXVI February 3, 2002 New England Patriots†
(3, 1–2) 20–17 St. Louis Rams*
(3, 1–2) Louisiana Superdome (6) New Orleans, Louisiana (9) 72,922 [46]
XXXVII January 26, 2003 Tampa Bay Buccaneers*
(1, 1–0) 48–21 Oakland Raiders†
(5, 3–2) Qualcomm Stadium (3)[note 3] San Diego, California (3) 67,603 [47]
XXXVIII February 1, 2004 New England Patriots†
(4, 2–2) 32–29 Carolina Panthers*
(1, 0–1) Reliant Stadium[note 3] Houston, Texas (2) 71,525 [48]
XXXIX February 6, 2005 New England Patriots†
(5, 3–2) 24–21 Philadelphia Eagles*
(2, 0–2) Alltel Stadium Jacksonville, Florida 78,125 [49]
XL February 5, 2006 Pittsburgh Steelers†
(6, 5–1) 21–10 Seattle Seahawks*
(1, 0–1) Ford Field Detroit, Michigan (2)[note 1] 68,206 [50]
XLI February 4, 2007 Indianapolis Colts†
(3, 2–1) 29–17 Chicago Bears*
(2, 1–1) Dolphin Stadium (4)[note 3] Miami Gardens, Florida (9)[note 2] 74,512 [51]
XLII February 3, 2008 New York Giants*
(4, 3–1) 17–14 New England Patriots†
(6, 3–3) University of Phoenix Stadium Glendale, Arizona (2)[note 1] 71,101 [52]
XLIII February 1, 2009 Pittsburgh Steelers†
(7, 6–1) 27–23 Arizona Cardinals*
(1, 0–1) Raymond James Stadium (2) Tampa, Florida (4) 70,774 [53]
XLIV February 7, 2010 New Orleans Saints*
(1, 1–0) 31–17 Indianapolis Colts†
(4, 2–2) Sun Life Stadium (5)[note 3] Miami Gardens, Florida (10)[note 2] 74,059 [54]
XLV February 6, 2011 Green Bay Packers*
(5, 4–1) 31–25 Pittsburgh Steelers†
(8, 6–2) Cowboys Stadium Arlington, Texas 103,219 [55]
XLVI February 5, 2012 New York Giants*
(5, 4–1) 21–17 New England Patriots†
(7, 3–4) Lucas Oil Stadium Indianapolis, Indiana 68,658 [56][57]
XLVII February 3, 2013 Baltimore Ravens†
(2, 2–0) 34–31 San Francisco 49ers*
(6, 5–1) Mercedes-Benz Superdome (7) New Orleans, Louisiana (10) 71,024 [56][58]
XLVIII February 2, 2014 Seattle Seahawks*
(2, 1–1) 43–8 Denver Broncos†
(7, 2–5) MetLife Stadium East Rutherford, New Jersey 82,529 [59]
XLIX February 1, 2015 New England Patriots†
(8, 4–4) 28–24 Seattle Seahawks*
(3, 1–2) University of Phoenix Stadium (2) Glendale, Arizona (3)[note 1] 70,288 [60][61]
50 [note 4] February 7, 2016 Denver Broncos†
(8, 3–5) 24–10 Carolina Panthers*
(2, 0–2) Levi's Stadium Santa Clara, California (2)[note 1] 71,088 [61][62][63]
LI February 5, 2017 New England Patriots†
(9, 5–4) 34–28 (OT) Atlanta Falcons*
(2, 0–2) NRG Stadium (2)[note 3] Houston, Texas (3) 70,807 [61][62][63]
LII February 4, 2018 Philadelphia Eagles*
(3, 1–2) 41–33 New England Patriots†
(10, 5–5) U.S. Bank Stadium Minneapolis, Minnesota (2) 67,612 [64][65]
LIII February 3, 2019 [note 5] 2018–19 AFC champion† at 2018–19 NFC champion* — To be determined (TBD) Mercedes-Benz Stadium Atlanta, Georgia (3) TBD [66][67]
LIV February 2, 2020 [note 5] 2019–20 NFC champion* at 2019–20 AFC champion† — To be determined Hard Rock Stadium (6)[note 3] Miami Gardens, Florida (11)[note 2] TBD [66][67]
LV February 7, 2021 [note 5] 2020–21 AFC champion† at 2020–21 NFC champion* — To be determined Raymond James Stadium (3) Tampa, Florida (5) TBD [66][67]
LVI February 6, 2022 [note 5] 2021–22 NFC champion† at 2021–22 AFC champion* — To be determined Los Angeles Stadium at Hollywood Park Inglewood, California (8)[note 1] TBD [66][67]
LVII February 5, 2023 [note 5] 2022–23 AFC champion† at 2022–23 NFC champion* — To be determined University of Phoenix Stadium (3) Glendale, Arizona (4)[note 1] TBD [68]
LVIII February 4, 2024 [note 5] 2023–24 NFC champion* at 2023–24 AFC champion† — To be determined Mercedes-Benz Superdome (8) New Orleans, Louisiana (11) TBD [69]
Game
Date
Winning team
Score
Losing team
Venue
City
Attendance
Ref
Consecutive winners
The Steelers defeated the Rams in Super Bowl XIV to win an unprecedented four championships in six years.
Seven franchises have won consecutive Super Bowls, one of which (Pittsburgh) has accomplished it twice:
Green Bay Packers (Super Bowls I and II)
Miami Dolphins (VII and VIII)
Pittsburgh Steelers (twice: IX and X as well as XIII and XIV)
San Francisco 49ers (XXIII and XXIV)
Dallas Cowboys (XXVII and XXVIII)
Denver Broncos (XXXII and XXXIII)
New England Patriots (XXXVIII and XXXIX)
No franchise has yet won three Super Bowls in a row, although several have come close:
The Green Bay Packers won the first two Super Bowls, and also won the NFL championship the preceding year.
The Miami Dolphins appeared in three consecutive Super Bowls (VI, VII, and VIII), winning the last two.
The Pittsburgh Steelers won two consecutive Super Bowls (IX and X); the following season they were eliminated in the AFC championship game by the eventual Super Bowl champion Oakland Raiders. They also won two more consecutive Super Bowls (XIII and XIV) for four wins in six seasons.
The San Francisco 49ers won two consecutive Super Bowls (XXIII and XXIV); the following season they were eliminated in the NFC championship by the eventual Super Bowl champion New York Giants.
The Dallas Cowboys won two consecutive Super Bowls (XXVII and XXVIII); the following season they were eliminated in the NFC championship game by the eventual champion San Francisco 49ers. The Cowboys won Super Bowl XXX the following year for three wins in four seasons.
The New England Patriots won Super Bowl XXXVI, which was two years before their consecutive wins in XXXVIII and XXXIX, for three wins in four seasons. They did not make the playoffs in the intervening season (XXXVII). The Patriots also won Super Bowls XLIX and LI and in the intervening season (50) were eliminated in the AFC championship game by the eventual champion Denver Broncos.
Consecutive losers
Three franchises have lost consecutive Super Bowls:
Buffalo Bills (4) (Super Bowls XXV, XXVI, XXVII, and XXVIII) – The only team to appear in four straight Super Bowls, let alone lose in all four appearances.
Minnesota Vikings (2) (Super Bowls VIII and IX) – They also lost Super Bowl XI, and were knocked out of the playoffs for Super Bowl X by the eventual losers the Dallas Cowboys for three losses in four seasons.
Denver Broncos (2) (Super Bowls XXI and XXII) – They also lost Super Bowl XXIV, but did not even make the playoffs for Super Bowl XXIII for three losses in four seasons.
Super Bowl appearances by team
The Patriots played their first championship game in Super Bowl XX (pictured) and hold the record for most Super Bowl appearances (10) and are tied for the most losses (5) as of 2018.
NFL‡/NFC* teams (27 wins) AFL^/AFC† teams (25 wins)
NFL‡/AFC† team (0-1 as part of the NFL, 2-1 as part of the AFC)[note 6]
In the sortable table below, teams are ordered first by number of appearances, then by number of wins, and finally by number of years since last appearing in a Super Bowl. In the "Seasons" column, bold years indicate winning seasons, and italic years indicate games not yet completed.
Appearances
Team
Wins
Losses
Winning
percentage
Seasons
10 New England Patriots† 5 5 .500 1985,† 1996,† 2001,† 2003,† 2004,† 2007,† 2011,† 2014,† 2016,† 2017†
8 Pittsburgh Steelers†[note 6] 6 2 .750 1974,† 1975,† 1978,† 1979,† 1995,† 2005,† 2008,† 2010†
8 Dallas Cowboys* 5 3 .625 1970,* 1971,* 1975,* 1977,* 1978,* 1992,* 1993,* 1995*
8 Denver Broncos† 3 5 .375 1977,† 1986,† 1987,† 1989,† 1997,† 1998,† 2013,† 2015†
6 San Francisco 49ers* 5 1 .833 1981,* 1984,* 1988,* 1989,* 1994*, 2012*
5 Green Bay Packers‡* 4 1 .800 1966,‡ 1967,‡ 1996,* 1997,* 2010*
5 New York Giants* 4 1 .800 1986,* 1990,* 2000,* 2007,* 2011*
5 Washington Redskins* 3 2 .600 1972,* 1982,* 1983,* 1987,* 1991*
5 Los Angeles/Oakland Raiders^† 3 2 .600 1967,^ 1976,† 1980,† 1983,† 2002†
5 Miami Dolphins† 2 3 .400 1971,† 1972,† 1973,† 1982,† 1984†
4 Baltimore/Indianapolis Colts‡†[note 6] 2 2 .500 1968,‡ 1970,† 2006,† 2009†
4 Minnesota Vikings‡* 0 4 .000 1969,‡ 1973,* 1974,* 1976*
4 Buffalo Bills† 0 4 .000 1990,† 1991,† 1992,† 1993†
3 St. Louis/Los Angeles Rams* 1 2 .333 1979,* 1999,* 2001*
3 Seattle Seahawks* 1 2 .333 2005,* 2013,* 2014*
3 Philadelphia Eagles* 1 2 .333 1980,* 2004,* 2017*
2 Baltimore Ravens†[note 7] 2 0 1.000 2000,† 2012†
2 Kansas City Chiefs^† 1 1 .500 1966,^ 1969^
2 Chicago Bears* 1 1 .500 1985,* 2006*
2 Cincinnati Bengals† 0 2 .000 1981,† 1988†
2 Carolina Panthers* 0 2 .000 2003,* 2015*
2 Atlanta Falcons* 0 2 .000 1998,* 2016*
1 New York Jets^† 1 0 1.000 1968^
1 Tampa Bay Buccaneers* 1 0 1.000 2002*
1 New Orleans Saints* 1 0 1.000 2009*
1 San Diego/Los Angeles Chargers† 0 1 .000 1994†
1 Houston/Tennessee Oilers/Tennessee Titans† 0 1 .000 1999†
1 St. Louis/Arizona Cardinals* 0 1 .000 2008*
0 Cleveland Browns†[note 6][note 7] 0 0 – none
0 Detroit Lions* 0 0 – none
0 Jacksonville Jaguars† 0 0 – none
0 Houston Texans† 0 0 – none
Teams with no Super Bowl appearances
Four current teams have never reached the Super Bowl. Two of them held NFL league championships prior to Super Bowl I in the 1966 NFL season:
Cleveland Browns, NFL champions four times in 1950, 1954, 1955, and 1964; appeared in seven other NFL championship games in 1951, 1952, 1953, 1957, 1965, 1968, and 1969; and appeared in three AFC Championship Games in 1986, 1987, and 1989.[70] The Browns are officially viewed as one continuous franchise that began in 1946 as a member of the All-America Football Conference, joined the NFL in 1950, suspended operations from 1996 to 1998, and resumed play in 1999.[71] The Baltimore Ravens were created as an expansion team with former Browns players in 1996, and have since won two Super Bowls.[72]
Detroit Lions, NFL champions four times in 1935, 1952, 1953, and 1957; appeared in one other NFL Championship Game in 1954; and appeared in one NFC Championship Game in 1991.[73]
Jacksonville Jaguars, 1995 expansion team; appeared in three AFC Championship Games in 1996, 1999, and 2017.[74]
Houston Texans, 2002 expansion team; Divisional Round appearances in 2011, 2012, and 2016 seasons.
In addition, Detroit, Houston, and Jacksonville have hosted Super Bowls, making Cleveland the only current NFL city that has neither hosted nor had its team play in a Super Bowl.
Teams with long Super Bowl droughts
The Jets' last championship appearance was their victory over the Colts in Super Bowl III.
Although Jacksonville and Houston have never appeared in a Super Bowl, there are teams whose most recent Super Bowl appearance was before Jacksonville and Houston joined the NFL (1995 and 2002, respectively), resulting in longer Super Bowl droughts for the following eight teams.
Two of these teams have not appeared in the Super Bowl since before the AFL–NFL merger in 1970:[75]
New York Jets (most recently appeared in Super Bowl III, 1968 season)
Kansas City Chiefs (Super Bowl IV in 1969 season)
However, the Jets and the Chiefs are the only non-NFL teams to win the Super Bowl, both being members of the now-defunct AFL at the time.
The most recent Super Bowl appearance for the following teams was after the AFL–NFL merger, but prior to the 1995 regular season:
Minnesota Vikings (Super Bowl XI, 1976 season)
Miami Dolphins (Super Bowl XIX, 1984 season)
Cincinnati Bengals (Super Bowl XXIII, 1988 season)
Washington Redskins (Super Bowl XXVI, 1991 season)
Buffalo Bills (Super Bowl XXVIII, 1993 season)
Los Angeles Chargers (played as San Diego Chargers in Super Bowl XXIX, 1994 season)
Teams with Super Bowl appearances but no victories
Eight teams have appeared in the Super Bowl without ever winning. In descending order of number of appearances, they are:
Minnesota Vikings (4), appeared in Super Bowls IV, VIII, IX, and XI. They won the NFL Championship Game in 1969, the last year before the AFL–NFL merger, but failed to win the subsequent Super Bowl. An NFL expansion team in 1961, they have no pre-Super Bowl league championships.
Buffalo Bills (4), appeared in Super Bowls XXV, XXVI, XXVII, and XXVIII. Their second and last AFL championship was in 1965, the season before the first Super Bowl.
Cincinnati Bengals (2), appeared in Super Bowls XVI and XXIII. An AFL expansion team in 1968, they have no pre-Super Bowl league championships.
Atlanta Falcons (2), appeared in Super Bowls XXXIII and LI. An expansion team in 1966, they have no pre-Super Bowl league championships.
Carolina Panthers (2), appeared in Super Bowls XXXVIII and 50. A post-merger expansion team, their first season was in 1995.
Arizona Cardinals (1), appeared in Super Bowl XLIII. Their last championship was in 1947 as the Chicago Cardinals.
Los Angeles Chargers (1), appeared in Super Bowl XXIX as the San Diego Chargers. Their only AFL championship was in 1963.
Tennessee Titans (1), appeared in Super Bowl XXXIV. They won the first two AFL Championships in 1960 and 1961 as the Houston Oilers.
Super Bowl rematches
The 49ers and the Bengals, who faced off in Super Bowl XVI (pictured), would rematch each other again in Super Bowl XXIII.
The following teams have faced each other more than once in the Super Bowl:
Dallas Cowboys and Pittsburgh Steelers (3) – Super Bowls X and XIII were won by Pittsburgh, and Super Bowl XXX was won by Dallas. See also Cowboys–Steelers rivalry.
Miami Dolphins and Washington Redskins (2) – Super Bowl VII was won by Miami, and Super Bowl XVII was won by Washington.
Cincinnati Bengals and San Francisco 49ers (2) – Super Bowls XVI and XXIII were both won by San Francisco.
Buffalo Bills and Dallas Cowboys (2) – Super Bowls XXVII and XXVIII, the only rematch in consecutive seasons, were both won by Dallas.
New England Patriots and New York Giants (2) – Super Bowls XLII and XLVI were both won by New York.
New England Patriots and Philadelphia Eagles (2) – Super Bowl XXXIX was won by New England, Super Bowl LII was won by Philadelphia.
See also
National Football League portal
American football portal
History of the National Football League championship
List of AFC champions
List of NFC champions
List of NFL champions
List of Super Bowl records
Super Bowl Most Valuable Player Award
List of NFL franchise post-season droughts
List of NFL franchise post-season streaks
Notes
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p Los Angeles, Pasadena, and Inglewood are all located in the Greater Los Angeles Area.[6] Pontiac, Michigan, is a suburb of Detroit.[7] Both Tempe and Glendale are suburbs of Phoenix, Arizona.[8][9] Both Stanford and Santa Clara are part of the San Francisco Bay Area Combined Statistical Area.[10]
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k The Miami Orange Bowl was in Miami proper. Hard Rock Stadium, also in Miami-Dade County, opened in an unincorporated area with a Miami address; the area was incorporated as Miami Gardens in 2003.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k Stadium renaming: SDCCU Stadium was originally known as San Diego Stadium, San Diego–Jack Murphy Stadium, and Qualcomm Stadium. Hard Rock Stadium has also been variously known over the years as Joe Robbie Stadium, Pro Player Park, Pro Player Stadium, Dolphins Stadium (with a plural "s"), Dolphin Stadium (with no "s"), Land Shark Stadium, and Sun Life Stadium. NRG Stadium was originally known as Reliant Stadium.
Jump up ^ Unlike other Super Bowls, Super Bowl 50's official name, as designated by the NFL, uses the Arabic numeral "50" instead of the Roman numeral "L".
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f Dates are tentative, pending possible future changes to the NFL calendar.
^ Jump up to: a b c d The Colts, Steelers, and Browns moved from the NFL to the newly-formed AFC, joining the ten extant AFL franchises, when the two leagues merged in 1970. The Colts are the only team to have played in the Super Bowl for both the NFL and AFC.
^ Jump up to: a b Although the 1995 Cleveland Browns became the 1996 Baltimore Ravens, the Browns' name, brand and history remained in Cleveland and was continued by the 1999 Cleveland Browns; the Ravens, for historical purposes, are considered a separate franchise.
References
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Jump up ^ "Culture in NFL History". Shmoop.com. Retrieved 2018-01-17.
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl History". NFL.com. Retrieved 2008-01-13.
Jump up ^ "Pasadena, California". U.S. Census. Federal government of the United States. Retrieved 2008-03-30.
Jump up ^ "Pontiac, Michigan". U.S. Census. Federal government of the United States. Retrieved 2008-03-30.
Jump up ^ "Glendale, Arizona". U.S. Census. Federal government of the United States. Retrieved 2008-03-30.
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Jump up ^ "Super Bowl History: Super Bowl IV". CBS News. Retrieved 2009-08-25.
Jump up ^ "Super Bowl History: Super Bowl V". CBS News. Retrieved 2011-01-27.
Jump up ^ Maule, Tex (1972-01-24). "A Cowboy Stampede". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 2009-08-25.
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Jump up ^ Jenkins, Dan (1975-01-20). "Pittsburgh Punches It Out". Sports Illustrated. Retrieved 2009-08-25.
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Jump up ^ "Super Bowl XXI: New York Giants 39, Denver Broncos 20". Pro Football Reference. Sports Reference LLC. Retrieved 2009-08-26.
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^ Jump up to: a b "Indianapolis ahead of curve in preparations for Super Bowl XLVI in 2012". NFL. Associated Press. 2009-06-09. Retrieved 2009-07-28.
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^ Jump up to: a b c Klemko, Robert (October 11, 2011). "Arizona, not Tampa, will host Super Bowl XLIX in 2015". USA Today. Retrieved January 5, 2012.
^ Jump up to: a b Rosenthal, Gregg (December 23, 2013). "San Francisco awarded Super Bowl". National Football League. Retrieved December 23, 2013.
^ Jump up to: a b "Bay Area, Houston get Super Bowls". ESPN.com. May 23, 2013. Retrieved May 23, 2013.
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text:
I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)"
US commercial cassette single
Single by Meat Loaf featuring Lorraine Crosby
from the album Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell
Released
September 15, 1993
Format
Vinyl
CD
cassette
Recorded
Ocean Way Recording (Los Angeles, California, US)[1]
Genre
Progressive rock
hard rock
Length
12:01 (Album version)
7:38 (Video version)
5:25 (Single version)
Label
MCA
Songwriter(s)
Jim Steinman
Producer(s)
Jim Steinman
Meat Loaf singles chronology
"Rock 'n' Roll Mercenaries"
(1986) "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)"
(1993) "Bat Out of Hell"
(1993)
"Rock 'n' Roll Mercenaries"
(1986) "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)"
(1993) "Bat Out of Hell"
(re-release)
(1993)
Music video
"I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" on YouTube
"I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" is a song written by Jim Steinman, and recorded by Meat Loaf with Lorraine Crosby. The song was released in 1993 as the first single from the album Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell. The last six verses feature a female singer who was credited only as "Mrs. Loud" in the album notes. She was later identified[when?] as Lorraine Crosby. However, she does not appear in the video, in which her vocals are lip-synched by Dana Patrick. Meat Loaf promoted the single with US vocalist Patti Russo.
The power ballad[2] was a commercial success, reaching number one in 28 countries.[1] The single was certified platinum in the United States and became Meat Loaf's first number-one single on the Billboard Hot 100 chart and on the UK singles chart, and was the best-selling single of 1993 in the United Kingdom. The song earned Meat Loaf a Grammy Award for Best Rock Vocal Performance, Solo.
Contents
[hide]
1 Music and lyrics
1.1 Duet coda
1.2 Perceived ambiguity of "that"
1.3 Length
2 Recording
3 Music video
3.1 Synopsis
4 Use in media
5 Track listing
6 Reception
7 Charts
7.1 Weekly charts
7.2 Year-end charts
7.3 Decade-end charts
8 References
9 External links
Music and lyrics[edit]
The timings in this article refer to the original album version. There are many shorter single and radio edits.
The song opens with a guitar played to sound like a revving motorcycle. Roy Bittan's piano begins to play along with the guitars. The vocals begin at the 1:50 point. The opening vocals are accompanied by piano and backing vocals. The song then becomes much louder as the band, predominantly piano, plays the main melody for twenty seconds. An instrumental section follows the first verse and chorus, lasting over 45 seconds, with piano playing the title melody, accompanied by guitar and wordless background vocals by Todd Rundgren, Rory Dodd and Kasim Sulton. The lead vocals recommence with another verse. The phrase "sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll" was changed to "Some days I just pray to the god of sex and drums and rock and roll" on the recording, although Meat Loaf occasionally sings the more familiar phrase in concert.[3]
Duet coda[edit]
At the 9:28 point, the song transforms into a duet coda. The structure of the verses remains, but the woman now asks what the man would do. He answers in the affirmative for the first four sections.
Woman:
Will you make me some magic with your own two hands?
Can you build an emerald city with these grains of sand?
Can you give me something I can take home?
Man:
I can do that!
The song's tone changes for the final two sections, in which the woman, Lorraine Crosby on the original recorded version, predicts that the man would eventually do things to upset her and their relationship.[4] Both times, he denies it.
The duet part was and still is performed regularly on stage by Meat Loaf with his current featured female vocalist Patti Russo. However, with the passing years and the consequent greater maturity of both singers, their interplay during the coda has gradually taken on ironic overtones, if not overtly comedic ones, which were totally absent from the original album version. For example, in the 2007 show 3 Bats Live, after Russo sings "After a while you'll forget everything, it was a brief interlude and a midsummer night's fling", Meat Loaf stops the band and asks her (half-sung, half-spoken): "Why do you say this to me? Why do you keep saying these things to me every single night?", and she replies innocently (again half-sung): "It's in the lyrics". More funny exchanges of the same kind occur during their other live duets, such as the famous Bat Out of Hell track "Paradise by the Dashboard Light".
Perceived ambiguity of "that"[edit]
Meat Loaf says that the question, "What is 'that'?" is one of the most popular questions he is asked.[5]
Each verse mentions two things that the man would do for love, followed by one thing that he will not do. The title phrase repetition reasserts that he "won't do that". Each mention of "that" is a reference to the particular promise that he made earlier in the same verse.[6] The four things he says he will never do are:
"forget the way you feel right now"
"forgive myself if we don't go all the way tonight"
"do it better than I do it with you"
"stop dreaming of you every night of my life"
At the song's conclusion, the woman predicts two things that he will do: "You'll see that it's time to move on", and "You'll be screwing around". To both of these, the male emphatically responds, "I won't do that!"
In his 1998 VH1 Storytellers special, Meat Loaf even explained it on stage using a blackboard and a pointing stick.[6] In a 1993 promotional interview, Steinman states that the definition of "that" is fully revealed in the song in each of the several verses in which it is mentioned. This sense would have been more clear if the lyric had been "and I won't do that" instead of "but I won't do that." It is the use of "but" instead of "and" that leads to the ambiguity.
It sort of is a little puzzle and I guess it goes by - but they're all great things. 'I won't stop doing beautiful things and I won't do bad things.' It's very noble. I'm very proud of that song because it's very much like out of the world of Excalibur. To me, it's like Sir Lancelot or something - very noble and chivalrous. That's my favorite song on the record - it's very ambitious.[7][8]
Meat Loaf believed that the lyrics were unambiguous, but Steinman predicted that they would cause confusion.[9] An early episode of the VH1 program Pop-up Video made this claim at the end of the song's video: "Exactly what Meat Loaf won't do for love remains a mystery to this day."[10] A reviewer writing for AllMusic commented that "The lyrics build suspense by portraying a romance-consumed lover who pledges to do anything in the name of love except 'that,' a mysterious thing that he will not specify."[11] Frank O'day says the lyrics provide "an enlightening example of how listeners project their own thoughts, values, and concerns onto the meaning of the song with misconstrued lyrics."[4]
Steinman had previously used the line "I'd do anything for love, but I won't do that" as part of the lyrics of the track "Getting So Excited" on Bonnie Tyler's album Faster Than the Speed of Night.
Length[edit]
Steinman's songs are usually long, and "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" is no exception.[9] The song is a full 12 minutes, and Steinman was deeply upset when executives advised him that he had to cut it down to get radio play.[9] Manager Allen Kovac warned that any song over five minutes would not be played on radio, saying that if Steinman and the group did not make the cuts then the stations would. Even after they made the cuts, Steinman sent his own version to the stations.[9]
The single version was edited down to five minutes and 25 seconds, with the motorcycle introduction omitted.[9] The video version was whittled down to seven minutes and 38 seconds, with part of the motorcycle intro remaining.[12] In the video version and single version the lengthy instrumental break is completely omitted. In the video and single versions the refrain is abridged as well, Lorraine Crosby sings six verses in the complete song. In the video version the second and third verses are omitted. In the single version the second, third, and fifth verses are omitted.
Recording[edit]
Lorraine Crosby, a singer from England, was the guest singer, though AllMusic incorrectly attributes the female vocals to Ellen Foley.[11] Crosby and her partner Stuart Emerson had moved to Los Angeles to work with Steinman, who became their manager. He secured them a contract with Meat Loaf's label MCA. While visiting the company's studios on Sunset Boulevard, Crosby was asked to provide guide vocals for Meat Loaf, who was recording "I'd Do Anything for Love". Crosby recalls, "In I went and sang it twice and I never thought anything more of it until six months later when I got a phone call saying, 'Would you mind if we used your vocals?'" As Crosby had recorded her part as guide vocals, she received no royalties from the song.[13]
Cher, Melissa Etheridge and Bonnie Tyler had been considered for the role.[13] Tyler, who described Crosby as "a great friend of mine from Newcastle", said: "Meat Loaf was naughty, really: he gave her no acknowledgement on the album but I think her part really made that song."[14]
Music video[edit]
Michael Bay directed the music video. He also directed the videos for "Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer than They Are" and "Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through", also from Bat Out of Hell II. Filming took place in Los Angeles County, California in July 1993; the opening chase was filmed at Chávez Ravine, with the interior mansion scenes filmed at Greystone Mansion in Beverly Hills.[10] The cinematographer was Daniel Pearl, particularly known for filming The Texas Chain Saw Massacre in 1973. Pearl says that this video "is one of my personal all-time favorite projects... I think the cinematography is pure, and it tells a story about the song."[15]
The video is based on Beauty and the Beast and The Phantom of the Opera. Bob Keane did Meat Loaf's make-up, which took up to two hours to apply. The make-up was designed to be simple and scary, yet "with the ability to make him sympathetic."[16] It went over budget, and was filmed in 90 °F (32 °C) heat, across four days. According to one executive, it "probably had the budget of Four Weddings and a Funeral."[3] It is the abridged seven-minute single version, rather than the twelve-minute (11:58) album version.
The actress in the video, Dana Patrick, is miming to Crosby's vocals; she did the same for Patti Russo's vocals in the 1995 song "I'd Lie for You (And That's the Truth)".[1][10] According to the captions aired on Pop-Up Video, Patrick received several offers for record deals after the video aired, from executives who assumed she was actually singing in the video.[10]
Synopsis[edit]
The video's climax: Dana Patrick, as "Beauty", confronts Meat Loaf, as "The Beast"
The story begins with the opening credits saying: "I have travelled across the universe through the years to find her. Sometimes going all the way is just a start." We then see "The Beast" character – a deformed man portrayed by Meat Loaf, on a motorbike being chased by police officers and a helicopter. As the chase continues into night, the Beast passes through into a graveyard and into what appears to be a very ornate mausoleum hiding from his pursuers. He mournfully examines his deformed hands and features; as the officers enter and examine the mausoleum he crashes through the wall with his motorbike and he accidentally knocks down a police officer (whose shotgun goes off) and causes one of the chandeliers on the ceiling to fall and kill the officer.
In desperation the Beast flees into the nearby woods where he comes across a beautiful woman bathing/cooling herself by a fountain. The woman appears to be in sunny daylight, while the rest of the woods and castle clearly show that it is night-time. The woman looks into a mirror and glimpses the Beast watching her. She turns and he flees leaving only an amulet hanging on a branch. The woman picks it up and pursues him.
As she approaches the castle, the Beast is watching her movements through the reflection of his drink. As she comes into the castle the Beast hurriedly removes himself. The woman sits in his chair and rests by the fire. The beast watches her from his hall of mirrors and contemplates approaching her but is ashamed of his appearance. She later is seen having a bath interspersed with the police officers finding the dead officer's body and preparing to raid the castle. She is later seen trying to sleep while being seduced by 3 vampy women while the Beast sits in a chair (a reference to Dracula and the Brides). The Beast leaves the room and, seeing his reflection, begins to smash up the mirrors. The woman, hearing the noise, comes out and follows him into a presumable living room. The Beast observes her from above and levitates the chaise she is sitting on.
The Beast, then hearing the officers are near moves away, pulls the chaise back down breaking a lamp. The two run away and the woman removes the Beast's hood so she can look at him clearly. She accepts him and caresses his face while they embrace. As they pull away, the Beast is returned to his human form, and the two disappear just before the police catch them. The woman and the transformed Beast finally ride off into the sunrise on his motorbike.
Use in media[edit]
In 2013, the song was covered in an M&M's commercial which aired during Super Bowl XLVII.
The song is featured in the animated comedy Sausage Party and on its soundtrack. In the film the song is performed by an anthropomorphic meatloaf caricature of the singer.[17]
It was used in a 2017 commercial for Carvana.
It was used in the trailer for the upcoming 2018 comedy Blockers The song also appeared on the EP "Fire & Ashes" by German symphonic metal band Xandria. On this version, Meat Loaf's vocal parts are done by Dianne van Giersbergen, while Lorraine Crosby's vocal parts are done by Valerio Recenti, singer of the Dutch rock band my propane.
Track listing[edit]
The single cover is a cropped version of the painting Leavetaking by fantasy illustrator Michael Whelan, who also painted the Bat Out of Hell II cover.[18]
All tracks written by Jim Steinman.
UK CD single[19]
No.
Title
Length
1. "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" 7:52
2. "Back into Hell" 2:45
3. "Everything Louder than Everything Else" (live) 9:18
US 45 RPM/Cassette single
No.
Title
Length
1. "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" (single edit) 5:09
2. "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" (edit) 6:36
Reception[edit]
The song reached number one in the charts in 28 countries.[1] In most countries, it was Meat Loaf's first and only number one solo single.[citation needed] It was number one in the US for five weeks and sold over 1.4 million copies there.[20] In the UK, it topped the singles chart, and at seven minutes and 52 seconds, "I'd Do Anything for Love" becoming the longest song on top there since The Beatles' hit "Hey Jude".[21] This was then broken when Oasis released their 1997 hit "All Around the World", clocking in at 9 minutes and 20 seconds.[citation needed]
In the UK, this was the biggest hit of 1993, selling 761,200 copies and staying at number one for seven weeks.[22] As a result of its success, "Bat Out of Hell" was reissued in the UK, this time reaching the top ten (which it didn't achieve on its first release in 1979), meaning Meat Loaf achieved the rare feat of having two singles in the UK top ten at the same time.
In Germany, the song is the 7th best-selling pop hymn ever.[23]
Critical reaction was mixed. AllMusic said that "Meat Loaf sells the borderline-campy lyrics with a full-throated vocal whose stirring sense of conviction brings out the heart hidden behind the clever phrases."[11] Meat Loaf won a Grammy Award for Best Rock Vocal Performance, Solo for the song.[24]
Charts[edit]
Weekly charts[edit]
Chart (1993)
Peak
position
Australia (ARIA)[25] 1
Austria (Ö3 Austria Top 40)[26] 1
Belgium (Ultratop 50 Flanders)[27] 1
Canada (RPM)[28] 1
Finland (Suomen virallinen lista)[29] 4
France (SNEP)[30] 4
Germany (Official German Charts)[31] 1
Iceland (Íslenski Listinn Topp 40)[32] 1
Ireland (Irish Singles Chart)[33] 1
Netherlands (Dutch Top 40)[34] 1
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[35] 1
Norway (VG-lista)[36] 1
Sweden (Sverigetopplistan)[37] 1
Switzerland (Schweizer Hitparade)[38] 1
UK Singles (Official Charts Company)[39] 1
US Adult Contemporary (Billboard)[40] 9
US Billboard Hot 100[41] 1
US Mainstream Top 40 (Billboard)[42] 2
Year-end charts[edit]
Chart (1993)
Position
Australia 1
Canada Top Singles (RPM)[43] 10
New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ)[44] 6
United Kingdom 1
United States 36
Decade-end charts[edit]
Chart (1990–1999)
Position
US Billboard Hot 100[45] 40
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Lorraine Crosby's biography". Lorraine Crosby.com. Archived from the original (archived copy from the Internet Archive) on 2007-07-16. Retrieved 2008-06-18.
Jump up ^ "The 21 best power ballads".
^ Jump up to: a b Producers: Gina & Jerry Newson (1995-06-12). "Marketing Meat Loaf". The Music Biz. Season 1. Episode 4. BBC2.
^ Jump up to: a b Bader, Anne (2007). "Media myths in popular love songs". In Galician, Mary-Lou; Merskin, Debra L. Critical thinking about Sex, love, and romance in the mass media: media literacy applications. London: Routledge. pp. 155–6. ISBN 0-8058-5615-3.
Jump up ^ Meat Loaf (commentary) (2004). Meat Loaf Live with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra (DVD). Melbourne: Warner Music Vision.
^ Jump up to: a b "Meat Loaf", VH1 Storytellers, [DVD]
Jump up ^ Jim Steinman (1993). Back into Hell: Meat Loaf & Jim Steinman interview (DVD). Virgin Records.
Jump up ^ "The Artist's Mind". jimsteinman.com. Retrieved 2006-10-22.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e Loaf, Meat; David Dalton (2000). To Hell and Back: An Autobiography. London: Virgin Publishing. pp. 203–4. ISBN 0-7535-0443-X. Jimmy always said, "You know what? Nobody's gonna get it." And he was right.
^ Jump up to: a b c d "Episode 5". Pop-up Video. VH1.
^ Jump up to: a b c Guarisco, Donald A. "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)". Allmusic. Retrieved 2006-09-29.
Jump up ^ Video available on Bat out of Hell II: Collector's Edition, Virgin
^ Jump up to: a b Holt, Pauline (Dec 7, 2003). "All on her own". Sunday Sun. Archived from the original on April 19, 2013. Retrieved 2010-02-06.
Jump up ^ Heatley, Michael (June 2001). "Classic careers: Bonnie Tyler". Classic Rock #28. p. 98.
Jump up ^ "Pearl Looks Forward to Future, 25 Years after Texas Chainsaw Massacre". International Cinematographers Guild. Archived from the original on 2008-09-07. Retrieved 2006-08-29.
Jump up ^ Meat Loaf (1993). Back into Hell: Meat Loaf & Jim Steinman interview (DVD). Virgin Records.
Jump up ^ "http://www.bustle.com/articles/177909-meat-loaf-sings-in-sausage-party-its-as-hilarious-as-youd-expect". www.bustle.com. Retrieved 2016-08-14. External link in |title= (help)
Jump up ^ "Leavetaking". Gallery Collection. The Art of Michael Whelan. Archived from the original on 2006-11-17. Retrieved 2006-11-26.
Jump up ^ "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That) [Alex CD Single] - Meat Loaf | Credits". AllMusic. 1993-10-18. Retrieved 2014-03-31.
Jump up ^ "Best-Selling Records of 1993". Billboard. BPI Communications. 106 (3): 73. January 15, 1994. ISSN 0006-2510. Retrieved 2015-05-04.
Jump up ^ "Weekly World News". 15 (10). Dec 7, 1993: 13.
Jump up ^ "I'd Do Anything For Love (But I Won't Do That)". songfacts.com. Retrieved 2006-08-29.
Jump up ^ "RTL Fernsehprogramm von heute - aktuelles TV Programm".
Jump up ^ "Grammy Awards: Best Rock Vocal Solo Performance". Rock on the Net. Retrieved 2006-11-26.
Jump up ^ "Australian-charts.com – Meat Loaf – I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)". ARIA Top 50 Singles.
Jump up ^ "Austriancharts.at – Meat Loaf – I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" (in German). Ö3 Austria Top 40.
Jump up ^ "Ultratop.be – Meat Loaf – I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" (in Dutch). Ultratop 50.
Jump up ^ "Top Singles - Volume 58, No. 16, October 30, 1993". RPM. Retrieved July 5, 2011.
Jump up ^ Pennanen, Timo (2006). Sisältää hitin - levyt ja esittäjät Suomen musiikkilistoilla vuodesta 1972 (in Finnish) (1st ed.). Helsinki: Tammi. ISBN 978-951-1-21053-5.
Jump up ^ "Lescharts.com – Meat Loaf – I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" (in French). Les classement single.
Jump up ^ "Musicline.de – Meat Loaf Single-Chartverfolgung" (in German). Media Control Charts. PhonoNet GmbH.
Jump up ^ "Íslenski Listinn Topp 40 (21.10.1993-27.10.1993)" (PDF) (in Icelandic). Dagblaðið Vísir - Tónlist. Retrieved 2018-02-04.
Jump up ^ "Irish Singles Chart – Search for song". Irish Recorded Music Association. Archived from the original on June 3, 2009. Retrieved July 5, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Nederlandse Top 40 – week 45, 1993" (in Dutch). Dutch Top 40
Jump up ^ "Charts.org.nz – Meat Loaf – I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)". Top 40 Singles.
Jump up ^ "Norwegiancharts.com – Meat Loaf – I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)". VG-lista.
Jump up ^ "Swedishcharts.com – Meat Loaf – I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)". Singles Top 100.
Jump up ^ "Swisscharts.com – Meat Loaf – I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)". Swiss Singles Chart.
Jump up ^ "Official Singles Chart Top 100". Official Charts Company.
Jump up ^ "Meat Loaf Chart History (Adult Contemporary)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Meat Loaf Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "Meat Loaf Chart History (Pop Songs)". Billboard.
Jump up ^ "RPM 100 Hit Tracks of 1993". RPM. Retrieved November 23, 2017.
Jump up ^ "End of Year Charts 1993". Recorded Music NZ. Retrieved December 3, 2017.
Jump up ^ Geoff Mayfield (December 25, 1999). 1999 The Year in Music Totally '90s: Diary of a Decade - The listing of Top Pop Albums of the '90s & Hot 100 Singles of the '90s. Billboard. Retrieved October 15, 2010.
External links[edit]
Lyrics of this song at MetroLyrics
Preceded by
"The River of Dreams" by Billy Joel Australian ARIA Singles Chart number-one single
September 4, 1993 - October 23, 1993 Succeeded by
"Mr Vain" by Culture Beat
Preceded by
"Relight My Fire" by Take That featuring Lulu UK Singles Chart number-one single
October 17, 1993 for 7 weeks Succeeded by
"Mr Blobby" by Mr Blobby
Preceded by
"Boom! Shake the Room" by DJ Jazzy Jeff & The Fresh Prince Irish Singles Chart number-one single
October 17, 1993 for 6 weeks Succeeded by
"Please Forgive Me" by Bryan Adams
Preceded by
"Dreamlover" by Mariah Carey Billboard Hot 100 number-one single
November 6, 1993 - December 4, 1993 Succeeded by
"Again" by Janet Jackson
Preceded by
"What's Up?" by 4 Non Blondes Austrian number-one single
November 14, 1993 - January 30, 1994 Succeeded by
"U Got 2 Let the Music" by Cappella
Preceded by
"What's Up?" by 4 Non Blondes Swiss number-one single
November 21, 1993 - January 16, 1994 Succeeded by
"U Got 2 Let the Music" by Cappella
[show]
v
t
e
Meat Loaf
Studio albums
Stoney & Meatloaf (1971)
Bat Out of Hell (1977)
Dead Ringer (1981)
Midnight at the Lost and Found (1983)
Bad Attitude (1984)
Blind Before I Stop (1986)
Bat Out of Hell II: Back into Hell (1993)
Welcome to the Neighbourhood (1995)
Couldn't Have Said It Better (2003)
Bat Out of Hell III: The Monster Is Loose (2006)
Hang Cool Teddy Bear (2010)
Hell in a Handbasket (2011)
Braver Than We Are (2016)
Live albums
Live at Wembley (1987)
Live Around the World (1996)
VH1: Storytellers (1999)
Bat Out of Hell: Live with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra (2004)
3 Bats Live (2008)
Compilations
Hits Out of Hell (1984)
Heaven & Hell (1989)
Heaven Can Wait – The Best Ballads of Meat Loaf Vol. 1 (1996)
The Very Best of Meat Loaf (1998)
Videography
Live
Hits Out of Hell
Bad Attitude – Live!
Bat Out of Hell II: Picture Show
VH1: Storytellers
To Hell and Back
Bat Out of Hell: Live with the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra
3 Bats Live
Meat Loaf: In Search of Paradise
Tours
The Seize the Night Tour (2006–07)
The Casa de Carne Tour (2008)
The Hang Cool Tour (2010–11)
Guilty Pleasure Tour (2011)
Mad, Mad World Tour (2012)
Last at Bat Tour (2013)
Singles
"What You See Is What You Get"
"It Takes All Kinds of People"
"You Took the Words Right Out of My Mouth"
"Paradise by the Dashboard Light"
"Two Out of Three Ain't Bad"
"Bat Out of Hell"
"I'm Gonna Love Her for Both of Us"
"Dead Ringer for Love"
"Read 'Em and Weep"
"Peel Out"
"In Europe '82"
"If You Really Want To"
"Razor's Edge"
"Midnight at the Lost and Found"
"Modern Girl"
"Nowhere Fast"
"Rock 'n' Roll Mercenaries"
"Blind Before I Stop"
"Special Girl"
"I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)"
"Life Is a Lemon and I Want My Money Back"
"Rock and Roll Dreams Come Through"
"Objects in the Rear View Mirror May Appear Closer than They Are"
"I'd Lie for You (And That's the Truth)"
"Not a Dry Eye in the House"
"Runnin' for the Red Light (I Gotta Life)"
"A Kiss Is a Terrible Thing to Waste"
"No Matter What"
"Is Nothing Sacred"
"Did I Say That?"
"Couldn't Have Said It Better"
"Man of Steel"
"It's All Coming Back to Me Now"
"Cry Over Me"
"Los Angeloser"
Related articles
Discography
Neverland Express
Stoney & Meatloaf
Ted Nugent
Jim Steinman
Patti Russo
Shaun Murphy
Amanda Aday
Pearl Aday
[show]
v
t
e
Best-selling singles by year in the United Kingdom
1952–1969
1952: "Auf Wiederseh'n Sweetheart" – Vera Lynn (UK)
1953: "I Believe" – Frankie Laine
1954: "Secret Love" – Doris Day
1955: "Rose Marie" – Slim Whitman
1956: "I'll Be Home" – Pat Boone
1957: "Diana" – Paul Anka
1958: "Jailhouse Rock" – Elvis Presley
1959: "Living Doll" – Cliff Richard (UK)
1960: "It's Now or Never" – Elvis Presley
1961: "Wooden Heart" – Elvis Presley
1962: "I Remember You" – Frank Ifield (UK)
1963: "She Loves You" – The Beatles (UK)
1964: "Can't Buy Me Love" – The Beatles (UK)
1965: "Tears" – Ken Dodd (UK)
1966: "Green, Green Grass of Home" – Tom Jones (UK)
1967: "Release Me" – Engelbert Humperdinck (UK)
1968: "Hey Jude" – The Beatles (UK)
1969: "Sugar, Sugar" – The Archies
1970–1989
1970: "The Wonder of You" – Elvis Presley
1971: "My Sweet Lord" – George Harrison (UK)
1972: "Amazing Grace" – The Royal Scots Dragoon Guards Band (UK)
1973: "Tie a Yellow Ribbon Round the Ole Oak Tree" – Tony Orlando and Dawn
1974: "Tiger Feet" – Mud (UK)
1975: "Bye Bye Baby" – Bay City Rollers (UK)
1976: "Save Your Kisses for Me" – Brotherhood of Man (UK)
1977: "Mull of Kintyre" / "Girls' School" – Wings (UK)
1978: "Rivers of Babylon" / "Brown Girl in the Ring" – Boney M.
1979: "Bright Eyes" – Art Garfunkel
1980: "Don't Stand So Close to Me" – The Police (UK)
1981: "Don't You Want Me" – The Human League (UK)
1982: "Come On Eileen" – Dexys Midnight Runners (UK)
1983: "Karma Chameleon" – Culture Club (UK)
1984: "Do They Know It's Christmas?" – Band Aid (UK)
1985: "The Power of Love" – Jennifer Rush
1986: "Don't Leave Me This Way" – The Communards (UK)
1987: "Never Gonna Give You Up" – Rick Astley (UK)
1988: "Mistletoe and Wine" – Cliff Richard (UK)
1989: "Ride on Time" – Black Box
1990–2009
1990: "Unchained Melody" – The Righteous Brothers
1991: "(Everything I Do) I Do It for You" – Bryan Adams
1992: "I Will Always Love You" – Whitney Houston
1993: "I'd Do Anything for Love (But I Won't Do That)" – Meat Loaf
1994: "Love Is All Around" – Wet Wet Wet (UK)
1995: "Unchained Melody" – Robson & Jerome (UK)
1996: "Killing Me Softly" – Fugees
1997: "Something About the Way You Look Tonight" / "Candle in the Wind 1997" – Elton John (UK)
1998: "Believe" – Cher
1999: "...Baby One More Time" – Britney Spears
2000: "Can We Fix It?" – Bob the Builder (UK)
2001: "It Wasn't Me" – Shaggy featuring Rikrok (UK)
2002: "Anything Is Possible" / "Evergreen" – Will Young (UK)
2003: "Where Is the Love?" – The Black Eyed Peas
2004: "Do They Know It's Christmas?" – Band Aid 20 (UK)
2005: "Is This the Way to Amarillo" – Tony Christie featuring Peter Kay (UK)
2006: "Crazy" – Gnarls Barkley
2007: "Bleeding Love" – Leona Lewis (UK)
2008: "Hallelujah" – Alexandra Burke (UK)
2009: "Poker Face" – Lady Gaga
2010–present
2010: "Love the Way You Lie" – Eminem featuring Rihanna
2011: "Someone Like You" – Adele (UK)
2012: "Somebody That I Used to Know" – Gotye featuring Kimbra
2013: "Blurred Lines" – Robin Thicke featuring T.I. & Pharrell Williams
2014: "Happy" – Pharrell Williams
2015: "Uptown Funk" – Mark Ronson (UK) featuring Bruno Mars
2016: "One Dance" – Drake featuring Wizkid and Kyla (UK)
2017: "Shape of You" - Ed Sheeran (UK)
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Songs written by Jim Steinman
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