John Frusciante.exe
#johnfrusciante #frusciante #snowheyoh #rhcp #redhotchilipeppers
Anthony Kiedis dating history 💔
Video by: @bojankreca (bokimusic TV YouTube channel)
#redhotchilipeppers #rhcp #antonykiedis #love #relationships
Мерч для фанатов рхчп скоро по ссылке в шапке профиля ☝️
#дмитрийбрекоткин #rhcp #viral #streetwear #balenciaga
Chad Smith knows a thing or two about legendary drummers 🥁🔥
I asked the Red Hot Chili Peppers drummer to name his Mount Rushmore of drummers — and he did not disappoint.
🎥 Filmed at Golf Jam 2026 benefiting the @chadsmithfoundation
#ChadSmith #RedHotChiliPeppers #drums #Music #RHCP @chadsmithofficial @chilipeppers
the tone on this…
wet sand - rhcp
Left work a little early and unlocked a new song 😎 #guitargram #acousticcover #9to5 #pov #rhcp @taylorguitars
Flea taking over the stage during Red Hot Chili Peppers’ set at Reading Festival 2016.
Between songs, Flea did what he has always done best: turned a few minutes of empty space into a full performance of its own. No vocals, no massive arrangement, just his bass carrying everything.
His playing style has never been about clean technical perfection alone. It is the combination of funk, punk, jazz, and pure physical energy. In this solo you can hear the trademarks that made him one of rock’s most recognizable bass players: explosive slap technique, aggressive popping, fast rhythmic changes, and melodic runs that push the bass far beyond a background instrument.
Influenced by players like Larry Graham, Bootsy Collins, and Jaco Pastorius, Flea helped bring that expressive, lead-style bass approach into alternative rock. With Red Hot Chili Peppers, the bass was never just there to follow the guitar, it often became the engine driving the entire sound.
#flea #bass #rhcp #england
I guess we’re doing a full version 🤷♂️
Gimme a few days to get set back up and we’re on, I’ll have a release date for you oh so soon ❤️❤️
#rhcp #indierock #acoustic #coversong #californication
🎸 John Frusciante’s riff on “Snow (Hey Oh)” became one of the most recognizable guitar parts of the Red Hot Chili Peppers’ career. Released on Stadium Arcadium in 2006, the song is built around a repeating progression of G♯ minor, E, B and F♯, with Frusciante playing the same rapid melodic figure across each chord. (Wikipédia)
The idea behind the riff is closely connected to a technique Frusciante had been using for years: a Hendrix-style chord embellishment where a note is picked, followed by a quick hammer-on and pull-off before resolving to another note. He had already used variations of the idea in songs such as “Under the Bridge” and “Dani California,” but on “Snow” he essentially built the entire main riff around it. (Guitar World)
What makes “Snow” difficult isn’t a complicated chord progression. It’s the speed, accuracy and endurance required to repeat the pattern continuously while moving through the chord shapes. Frusciante also sings backing vocals while playing it live, making the part even more demanding. (youtube.com)
The result was a riff that sounds deceptively simple but has become one of Frusciante’s most famous guitar parts and one of the defining moments on Stadium Arcadium.
#JohnFrusciante #JimiHendrix #RedHotChiliPeppers #RHCP #Guitar
TOP 8 UGLIEST BASS TONES #bass #rhcp