Neverland Studios "Nazarene Crying Towel", "MUTT", "Island Dreams" and "The Lost Cabin and the Mystery Trees"; parts of Daniel Amos' albums "Kalhoun" and "MotorCycle"; The Swirling Eddies' "The midget, the speck and the molecule"; The Drums for Mark Heard's "Second Hand"; Drums and Guitars for John Austin's "The Embarrassing Young"; Randy Stonehill's "Wonderama", and "Return to Paradise"; the Various Artists series "City on a Hill", and others. There is no connection to Michael Jackson's Neverland Ranch. Neverland Studios Neverland Studios is an American recording studio owned and operated by musician and songwriter Derri Daugherty. Neverland was originally built in Los Alamitos, California,
Neverland Express Neverland Express The Neverland Express is the name for Meat Loaf's live band. The name is most likely taken from Jim Steinman's affinity for Peter Pan. Paul Jacobs made his debut during this tour after "Jim Steinman" departed due to exhaustion. George Borowski was the guitar tech during the '81/'82 period, but often played with the band onstage, especially during encores. By the end of the tour, he had become the opening act. Paul Jacobs is credited for piano on the 1987 "Live at Wembley" album, but it is unknown whether this was an ongoing or temporary position (see the