Fans Are Remembering Meat Loaf's Iconic Cameo In 'Spice World' After His Death

Music fans are mourning the loss of legendary singer Meat Loaf, who passed away on January 20th, as confirmed by his Facebook page.

Meat Loaf, real name Marvin Lee Aday, passed away with his wife by his side at the age of 74. Now, fans are remembering Meat Loaf's iconic cameo in the cult classic film, Spice World.

On January 21st, it was announced that Meat Loaf had passed away at age 74.

"Our hearts are broken to announce that the incomparable Meat Loaf passed away tonight with his wife Deborah by his side," the family's statement on Facebook read.

"Daughters Pearl and Amanda and close friends have been with him throughout the last 24 hours."

They continued: "His amazing career spanned 6 decades that saw him sell over 100 Million albums worldwide and star in over 65 movies, including Fight Club, Focus, Rocky Horror Picture Show and Wayne’s World."

"'Bat Out of Hell' remains one of the top 10 selling albums of all time."

"We know how much he meant to so many of you and we truly appreciate all of the love and support as we move through this time of grief in losing such an inspiring artist and beautiful man."

"We thank you for your understanding of our need for privacy at this time. From his heart to your souls…don’t ever stop rocking!" they concluded.

Fans have taken to social media to remember Marvin Lee Aday's legendary career, and for many people, his role as the beloved bus driver in Spice World was their favorite.

His 1997 role involved him driving around the beloved girl group, and while he was eager to do anything for them, he wouldn't unclog their toilets.

"I love these girls, and I’d do anything for them – but I won’t do that," he says, referencing his 1993 single.

While Meat Loaf never really spoke about the film, he did reveal to Entertainment Weekly in 2003 that he knew Mel B, aka Scary Spice, before they worked together.

"I’d borrowed £5 for a cigar," he shared.

"So the first thing she asked when I showed up [on the set] was, 'Do you have my £5?' I said, 'Do you have change for a 20?' I still owe her £5. Just remember, if anyone wants money, ask them if they have change for a 20."

It's this lighthearted humor and charm that cemented Meat Loaf's legacy into the hearts and minds of so many fans.

RIP to a true legend.