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Name .:. Red Hot Chili Peppers - Unlimited Love
Genre : Rock
Source : CD (LP)
Type .:. Normal release
Artist : Red Hot Chili Peppers
Label : ? Warner Bros. Records (Warner)
Titel : Unlimited Love
Tracks : 17
Playtime : 73:13
Size : 512.28 MB
Encoder : FLAC 1.3.1
Quality : 930kbps 44100Hz 2 channels
[ Tracklist ]
1. Black summer 3:52
2. Here ever after 3:50
3. Aquatic mouth dance 4:20
4. Not the one 4:26
5. Poster child 5:18
6. The great apes 5:01
7. It's only natural 5:33
8. She's a lover 3:41
9. These are the ways 3:56
10. Whatchu thinkin' 3:40
11. Bastards of light 3:38
12. White braids & pillow chair 3:40
13. One way traffic 4:10
14. Veronica 4:29
15. Let 'em cry 4:23
16. The heavy wing 5:31
17. Tangelo 3:37
Total 73:05 Min
Red Hot Chili PeppersÆ Unlimited Love marks the
return of guitarist John Frusciante and producer
Rick Rubin. It sounds like the work of old friends
whoÆve never seemed more comfortable in each otherÆs
company, but still have something to offer.
In some ways, Unlimited Love is more than just
another Red Hot Chili Peppers release. ItÆs their
first in a decade recorded with producer Rick Rubin.
More importantly, itÆs their first since 2006 to
feature John Frusciante. His replacement, Josh
Klinghoffer, is clearly a talented musician. On
2011Æs IÆm With You, he ably channelled the
mercurial guitarist, while 2016Æs more experimental
The Getaway made him an integral part of producer
Danger MouseÆs sonic palette.
But nobody was ever truly going to replace the man
who wrote the Under The Bridge riff, and the band
clearly missed their prodigious prodigal son. ItÆs
telling that Black Summer, Unlimited LoveÆs lead
single and opening track, is the first thing
Frusciante wrote on his return. Equally telling is
that it sounds not unlike an effortless reprise of
past hits like Scar Tissue and By The Way.
So, in other ways, Unlimited Love could ?ù
disingenuously ?ù be seen as just another Red Hot
Chili Peppers release. Rubin, who was there for the
commercial breakthrough (Blood Sugar Sex Magik) and
late Æ90s renaissance (Californication), encouraged
a return to band jams and recording live in the
studio together. The result is 17 songs largely
propelled by FleaÆs basslines (and Anthony KiedisÆ
staccato vocals) or FruscianteÆs liquid playing (and
KiedisÆ more soulful, melodic delivery). TheyÆre all
held together by Chad Smith, a man ôwho eats drums
for breakfastö.
The main difference is that, even after a gap of 15
years, Unlimited Love sounds like the work of old
friends whoÆve never seemed more comfortable in each
otherÆs company, but still believe they have
something to offer. As Frusciante himself says: ôFor
me, this record represents our love for, and faith
in, each other.ö
Despite the lack of creative tension that fuelled
their biggest albums, there are standouts aplenty,
some more obvious than others. The instantly
captivating Aquatic Mouth Dance is a familiar Flea
funk fest with added brass blasts and spacey retro
keyboards. The shuffling bass groover Poster Child
(which seems to reflect on the ChilisÆ pinup MTV
heyday by name checking everyone from Led Zeppelin
to Duran Duran) builds on the spoken-verse sung-
chorus template with an impeccably detailed and
refined musical backdrop incorporating organ fills
and psychedelic guitar licks.
The Great Apes, boasting the non sequitur
ôSuperstars donÆt do the dishes, I just want the
great apes to be freeö, leaps out at first listen,
largely thanks to FruscianteÆs earth-scorching solo
and frenzied outro. These Are The Ways easily slips
between the quiet verses of a ballad and choruses
that are pure, free-flowing rock anthem, complete
with some of SmithÆs most urgent drumming.
https://redhotchilipeppers.com