ANTHONY KIEDIS

The Red Hot Chili Peppers open up about their beginnings and the changes they've had to make to withstand four decades of performing.

There’s no rest for the spicy: Fresh off a world tour and two albums this year, Red Hot Chili Peppers are preparing for a set of stadium shows and festival stops across North America and Europe in 2023.

Somewhere between “Give It Away” and the present day, Red Hot Chili Peppers became the defining act of an era that rejects definition.

The Red Hot Chili Peppers brought their "Unlimited Love" tour to Hard Rock Stadium in Miami Gardens on Tuesday, Aug. 30.

Mo Ostin, a self-effacing giant of the music business who with rare integrity presided over Warner Bros.

Organizers of this year's New Orleans Jazz Fest say the band Red Hot Chili Peppers has been added to the lineup of the 2022 event.

Red Hot Chili Peppers, the American rock band formed in 1983, released their latest project “Unlimited Love” on April 1. For decades, the group blended elements of psychedelic rock, alternative rock, funk metal and punk rock. Although the two works prior to “Unlimited Love” were moving, Frusciante’s skronky jamming and enticing balladry was missing. Whether you want to sing along, jam out or simply please your ears with calm drumming and strumming, “Unlimited Love” is worth listening to on repeat. Kiedis, Chad Smith, Flea and Frusciante all killed it in writing and bringing their magic together to create organic tracks.

It's been a few days since lead singer Ric Ocasek of the new wave band The Cars died and tributes are still pouring in. Artists like Weezer and The Killers have made tributes to 75-year-old Ocasek, who died unexpectedly on Sept. 15. The Red Hot Chili Peppers took their tribute to the next level by playing a cover of one of The Cars' greatest hits, "Just What I Needed" at a recent concert in Singapore. RHCP bass player Flea posted a tribute to Ocasek on Instagram, writing, "What an interesting, smart, kind, funny man who made incredible records. Flea sounds incredible on bass during the cover, and lead singer Anthony Kiedis does his best to hit those high notes Ocasek used to sing.