Rainingman right here

I'm here wishing him a Happy Belated.

@@RochelleEskue 5:36 im here for this.

who knew world will be greater again..

the only good thing that happened in 2020

I’m sorry to hear that and pray for your peace Savannah.

I'm so sorry for your loss. Can't even imagine what your going through, my sister means everything to me and I'm sure you meant the world to Troy. Much love, and stay strong!

Sorry for your loss 🙏🤍💫

💗💗💗💗

I’m sorry for your loss. May his soul rest in peace

That's what made me love him even more ♥️ he reborn from chaos as bird phoenix

His best art was pre heroin

Hell Yeah!!!

Eh, he's never topped Niandra. Jmo, of course...

@@Sprtschk Idk i actually prefer smile from the streets you hold, but its very subjective. To me that album is otherwordly.

That's tight

Wow... How much time did it take you for completing that deep notion into a sentence...

Isn't this what the short weird looking man told the guy playing the trumpet

Bill bruford was quoted many years ago saying that rhythm is the space between the beat

@@billpeart Cool, thanks. Learnt something today

hahahaha true that

I love Flea's love for John

@G Worsham BSSM was the album he was referring to hearing ghosts on. I recall him saying he grew to despise Under the Bridge because it represented the fame and money that he hated

thats a real friend right there

yupp people tend to forget that Flea and his funky bass playing is a big part of how they got on the road to success. Yes John propelled them to the next level but put a mediocre bass player in there and it wouldnt be the same. at the end of the day i get those bass rhythms stuck in my head just as much as any other part of their sound. if not more.

Lol, yes yes

I actually unironically love niandra lades and usually just a t shirt, I'm so glad he didn't make another as he'd probably be dead before the end; but it's a fucked up twisted beautiful mess and it got me through some shitty places

But fever dreams are when shit gets real fr fr

I have not had this has of a fever ever. LMBO 😂

really though, who cares? at this point in their career, they have NOTHING to prove anymore. they're still playing cause they love to do so. what's wrong with that? be grateful of the music they made instead of constantly comparing it....

frusciante is the reason that klinghoffer is with rhcp so they still have him to thank

honestly

100% Fact

@@FreakinRican6969 Every single RHCP fan should care. The best music came about when John was in the band, and THAT is why they are still playing today. John, Flea, and Chad are one of the best trios in music. I'm thankful to have been around since John's joining the band and old enough to remember it as they were hitting it big. I've seen them in concert many times and the best were with John. Josh K. can play well but his backing vocals and improvisation while playing live just does not compare to how great John was while in RHCP. No worries, I still bought the 2 CDs that they released with Klinger and do enjoy some of the songs. When they come near where I live, I still go see them because I'm still a fan of the RHCP. Peace.

Yes omg im 15 and couldn’t agree more

Or heard?

@@charlottehanna9092 or touch ?

He said recently that the love People still have for him after all these years is large reason he returned to RHCP

He knows to some degree certainly and I'm so glad that he knows. He has a special place in my heart because it feels like all the highs and lows that I've experienced John has been there too and he's made incredible art from all the different stages of the journey. His music is like a warm blanket or a pillow I need to scream into. It's hard to put into words the connection he's made me feel but I'm forever grateful for him and his music.

Eric Hubacheck stupid. get out

Diego Garcia :( so stupid it's....... Frusctrating?

Eric Hubacheck ok...i wont lie, THAT time i chuckled lol

Eric Hubacheck I found it Fruscianstrating.

Eric Hubacheck 😂😃

Yeah and if u met him and he wasn't famous you'd prolly treat him like a fart in the wind

There are plenty of weak people on the planet that are addicts. Nothing special about it at all.

you're pathetic...

@ijcn0jir3nvjn3fjcifn if i were 12 now then 2 years ago writing this id be 10. Let me know if you find a jf fan that young, most seem to be a lot older lol

@@jakobholmes6909 ok you could argue i know who he is cuz he is famous but his talent is different, so why does that matter

Dilldow Schwagginz incredible sound

Soul to squeeze was the first cassette tape I ever got. I believe it was around 1994. Still love the song and think about how many times I would listen to it, press rewind, wait, and then listen again.

where i go, i just dont know

Rondo McBower because his septum collapsed, he had all of his teeth removed and implants put in, and some jaw reconstruction due to a really bad oral infection. He does look much different than 90's Frusciante, but better imo

Rondo McBower its because he so fucking hairy now. Trust me if he just shaved he would look way younger

Yeah it still fucks with my mind, how he looks nothing like he did.. Completely different facial structure and everything... Everytime I see the John before leaving and the one after, I have a hard time believing it's the same guy, fuck heroin and all the shit he was doing...

Daniela Lobos Pérez aa

his nose is bigger than before

its unfortunate that his word were that he respected him musically, but not really as a person. Maybe im reading too much into it but its what that felt like.

Flea should of said, 'he was an addict"

Pietro Psalm it is from the documentary Funky Monks, if you want to see more of it and how they recorded the song. You can find it on UKposts 😉

Janey Doeth Thanks, Janey.

Pietro Psalm I was at a drum clinic Chad Smith did about 15 years ago and he said Flea came up with the tom roll in the main drum pattern and how important it is to listen to your band mates and take each others ideas on to make the songs the best they can be. That was a huge moment in my musical development.

Pietro Psalm it sounds like "manic depression" by hendrix, for those who didn't know.

Shredding is just about showing off. Anyone can shred with enough practice. Frusciante makes great music and that is what it is and should always be about !

Yeah, bud.

Wrong. SRV is better.

That would be David Gilmour but I love John

@@alternativebus1473 not for me. What john does, or used to do with the peppers it was just amazing. The albums could be better the one from pink floyd, but that's it. Alive and jamming??? that's another level. My opnion

that would have been SRV and Rory Gallagher

He's not the egomaniac, murdering, guy some make him out to be.

What do you mean about this? What has happend?

There is a lot of artists all over UKposts with that problem!

I agree, but then again, one can make something very beautifull and strong out of his weakness or imperfections. As a recovered drug addict, i myself went through a hard time with therapy and depression, but now i just did my first lecture to a group of patients. I was so nervous, but i felt it did something with other people. That is a rush as strong as drugs itself.

Circling the Fringes How long have you been clean now? My 22 year old son is a recovering drug addict. Right now he just got out of jail from possession of LSD, Xanax and Percocet and is in a halfway house in a different state (because he got arrested in a different state)! He now has a felony and no one will rent an apartment to him without being out of jail at the very least a year! It's very sad and it breaks my heart! I attend ALANON meetings to help me cope and knowing I am not the only parent out there going through this! I pray he doesn't relapse! Stay Strong and it's such a good deed speaking to others who are suffering or has suffered as well!

@@MienemLeben I have been clean for almost 4 years now, and i take one day at a time. Try to be happy with the small things. Everything i do is done because i choose to. Like everything in the past. My advice to every parent is: dont judge too hard. Addiction is an illness, your child is a victim. Try to stay on the good side of him. I know he will make mistakes for sure, and there will be fights. But if you keep talking you can create an open vibe in which both can make mistakes and in which both give and recieve compliments. If you just forbid everything and judge it there is no room for learning and learning means error. Good luck to everyone.

If it's any consolation to John, this has far more impact than words ever could in cautioning against heroin use. It reduced a musical giant to rubble, a brilliant mind into a bumbling, scab covered lunatic. And this is someone who could afford a heroin habit, so at his worse he was better off than the average junkie. Don't do heroin, kids. Thankfully he survived the ordeal.

Lucius Titius he's still making music, brother. he has a youtube channel "johnfrusciantetv"

Check out Gustavo Cerati I believe it would be something similar to that

TheJudge01 underrated comment

@TheJudge01 It's because all the default embryos are female with the basic human blueprint having nipples and the X vs Y chromosomes only kick in around week 6 and will then start developing the sex organs of either a male or female.

Have you listened to his album The Empryean ?? Its amazing

It makes me want to change, but I don't know how.

@@fuzzyechoes just keep trying, no matter how many times you fail, dont give up and step by step yo might make it

completely changed his voice and appearance so sad

Certain drugs you should add. Heroin ruins lives and no good comes from it.

It's more the addiction and trauma their trying to escape than the drug itself. There's lots of people who use drugs recreational or social who don't become addicts. Their brains aren't deficient in dopamine the way an addicts brain is. To create a world free of drug addiction we must protect children from becoming damaged but sadly that seems impossible these days. 😔

Jie Lee from the Netflix movie I watched, 'to the bones', there was a quote: "many facilities we have prevented ppl from reaching rock bottom, but for some of them the bottom is crucial".

John's story/life mirrors Syd Barrett of Pink Floyd

Jie Lee that’s what he’s always been to me as well. I used to watch this documentary multiple times a week shithoused and fucked up a couple years ago.

the first part sounds like how it feels to shoot coke sober 2 months:)

U just described a dope fiend

@@NickAnderson3000 YOWZA! What a feeling... (clean for 15 years)

Did u just call him froosh ?

Congrats

Thanks!!

Everyday Struggles you're welcome :)

Meddie Diablo hhhhhh

Christ some people are easily impressed..

Christ some people are easily butthurt..

Vid Pavlovič more like Alistair Crowley. hes no Christian.

Hahaha

Probably cause he has money

His face changed throw surgery’s. All his teeth rotted out by drugs and neglect. He was able to get all that fixed because he’s rich!

haha you with hes and athiest

Sexual Harassment: Music Sexual Harassment: Music -- Our report on the state of the music industry By Melissa Rawlins December 06, 1991 at 05:00 AM EST There’s a word for it in the music-video business, where male fantasies of young, compliant women are the very heart of commerce. ”That sexy-babe, bimbo kind of stuff that the labels always want,” says a woman who’s made rock videos for years, ”my friends and I in the industry refer to it as ‘babeage.’ It’s part of just an overwhelming predeliction for sleazy male behavior in this business.” Babeage. What would rock & roll be without it? Just peek into the fantasy world of music videos. What you see isn’t real, but real people produce those videos, and the often graphic, violent sexuality they contain. So it’s no surprise that babeage is a buzzword. Insiders say that in the world of pop and rock-an insular world ruled by six major recording conglomerates, in which only one woman (Sylvia Rhone, chairman of Atco/East West) is at the top-sexual harassment is not just rampant but epidemic, more pervasive than in any other branch of entertainment. Ugly stories come not just from the lowly but from people at all levels of the business. There’s Mary Cary, guitarist for Rosary, a female hard-rock band, describing a pawing studio owner who demanded sex in exchange for recording time. ”He told us that if we slept with him, he would get us a label deal, and he was just a sleazy little studio guy with no power.” And the notoriously raunchy band the Red Hot Chili Peppers, reversing the roles in an interview for Creem with journalist Nina Malkin, bombarded her with lewd questions about her sex life. (”They were just goofing,” their manager says.) At a radio industry convention last year, top radio consultant Randy Michaels hired a stripper, disguised as a waitress, to have her shirt ripped off during a panel on contemporary hit radio. And an executive at a major label made assignments to employees while playing pornographic tapes on his VCR - ”He did it just to humiliate us,” one woman said. ”The industry promotes the bimbo image very well,” says an ex-label executive, who left the business because of what she characterized as its unacceptably sexist environment. ”The man in music spends his day promoting bimbos on album covers, and the women in the office are viewed as just more of those bimbos. Not all men see it this way, obviously. But the violence is there. In this business, people are reduced to things, and it’s awful.” That’s an attitude that often starts near the very top - in the offices, say, of an Abbey Konowitch, 40, who in the mid-’80s was vice president for video and artist development for Arista Records. In July 1987, Arista promoted a woman named Joanne Smat into Konowitch’s department, as national manager of artist development. Although several women alleged to Entertainment Weekly reporters that Konowitch verbally abused female coworkers, Smat is the only one willing to go on the record with charges. Because she has since married and left the music business to become an advertising executive, she no longer feels her career is threatened. Other sources, male and female, have confirmed Smat’s story but stressed that if Konowitch found out their names, their careers would be ruined. kjkhhvc

”After a very short time it became apparent that there was a certain way Abbey operated, and that I was not going to be able to handle it,” says Smat. His method of operation, she says, included repeatedly asking such questions as ”Can I bite you?” ”Can I touch your thigh?” ”Can I bite your ass?” According to Smat, he predicted that she would sleep with him on a company trip to Maui. She decided to stay home. The day Konowitch began instructing an intern in ”shooting rubber bands at my ass,” Smat says, she was so fed up she walked out of the office. She says she asked a female executive for advice and was sent to a vice president. He said he’d give her a transfer, effectively a demotion, to a secretarial position. In November 1987, she consulted lawyer Michael Holland. ”He knew of other cases where women had been physically fondled and the lawyers weren’t able to make (the charges) stick because of difficulties of proof,” she says. ”He basically said the law doesn’t work and you don’t have a choice.” ”I advised her that since she was considering other career options anyway, maybe she should just move on,” confirms Holland. Smat resigned in January 1988. Konowitch declines to comment. His attorney denies Smat’s allegations and claims Arista has no record of any formal complaints or discussions of Smat’s charges. A woman who worked with Smat and Konowitch maintains, however, that there were several formal meetings between Smat and a top Arista manager. ”One of the vice presidents,” she says, ”called up every woman who worked with Abbey and said, ‘Does he really do these kinds of things?’ And all of us said yes. Their solution was to ask us if we wanted to transfer to other departments.” ”On a day-to-day basis Abbey would say gross things,” she says. ”If you asked him for a vacation day, he’d say, ‘Scratch my back and I’ll think about it.’ And he was serious. There were two ways you could handle it. You could just laugh or ignore it or swear at him, or you could really let it get to you. Joanne didn’t want to put up with it - and she shouldn’t have had to - and she complained.” ”Complaints were made by Joanne to me,” says Roy Lott, executive vice president and general manager of Arista Records. ”The situation was analyzed. I, and others, talked to various people. And we found no basis for taking any action against Abbey Konowitch.” Konowitch’s career apparently has not been affected by any of the complaints. He is now senior vice president for music and talent at MTV, where he decides which bands’ videos get airtime. Last year he was selected as one of Entertainment Weekly‘s Power 101 (he was No. 25). Other men in music facing harassment charges have fared less well. Marko Babineau, 40, former general manager of the Geffen Records’ DGC label, resigned unexpectedly in September ”to be with his family.” On Nov. 14 his former assistant, Penny Muck, 28, filed suit against him for sexual harassment, intentional infliction of emotional distress, and assault and battery. She charged, among other things, that Babineau touched her breasts and buttocks, ejaculated on a magazine he had placed in front of her, placed his erect penis in her ear, and ordered her to clean up his semen. Other women who worked for Babineau have told similar tales. His attorney has not returned this magazine’s calls. Mike Bone, 42, former copresident of PolyGram’s Mercury Records, lost his job Nov. 1, two days before allegations surfaced in the Los Angeles Timesabout his alleged misconduct in the office. In July 1990, while president of PolyGram’s Island Records, he allegedly propositioned his then administrative assistant, Lori Harris, 28, at a company party, and when he was rebuffed made it clear that her job was in jeopardy. The next morning he fired her. ”His attitude was ‘That was pleasure; this is business,”’ says Harris, who filed a harassment suit against Bone and Island Records in July, charging violation of the New York State human rights laws. ”I view him as kind of pathetic at this point,” she says, noting that she was unemployed for six months and still has found only part-time work. ”What’s ridiculous is that no one stopped him. Island Records and PolyGram don’t care what happened to me. They moved him from president of a company where he had been accused of harassing and firing his assistant to president of a new company (Mercury) where no one knew what he’d done. He got to start over.” Bone, who has denied Harris’ charges in the past, referred a reporter to his lawyer, who said Bone would not respond. Jeff Aldrich, 41, recently RCA’s senior vice president of A&R, was let go in December 1990 as a result of multiple sexual harassment complaints. At a convention in Scottsdale, Ariz., Aldrich reportedly made passes at several female employees, throwing one of them onto a bed and physically molesting her. ”Conventions are about teasing, sexual kind of stuff,” says an employee, ”but he was crossing the line. He was sticking his hand down blouses and up skirts. So anyway, we all get back from the convention Sunday and on Monday there’s a very weird vibe in the office. The woman had complained that she wanted him out of there, and they did an inquiry.” Says an RCA executive, ”When some double-digit number of women complained, we knew we had to fire him.” Aldrich is now an executive in A&R at Giant Records. A remorseful Aldrich confirmed that he was ”fired from RCA for an incident that happened at a convention that had something to do with sexual harassment.” A spokesman for Aldrich said it is ”important to know it was while he was inebriated,” and he has since entered a drug and alcohol rehabilitation program. High-powered L.A. lawyer Abe Somer, 53, former head of the music department at the firm of Mitchell, Silberberg & Knupp, recently settled a harassment suit out of court. His former secretary, Phyllis Finkbeiner, complained that Somer instructed her to bring the office mail to his house, where he greeted her naked at the door. A former summer associate at the firm alleged similar treatment in an affidavit supporting the suit. At a poolside meeting at Somer’s home, she said, he told her, ”You seem a little uptight. If Mick Jagger and (producer) Richard Perry were sitting here, I don’t know if they’d be comfortable with you. If they wanted you to kiss them or give them a hand job, you just do it.” Managing partner Bill Cole says Somer no longer has an office at the firm but is retained on ”of counsel” status. Somer is now part of the legal department at Rondor Music Publishing Co.Somer’s attorney speculated that the allegations were ”hearsay from disgruntled former employees.” These stories certainly imply that women are routinely abused in the music business. They also say that men can be fired if enough women bring charges against them, even though the charges are untested in any court or other formal proceeding. And now that several lawsuits have hit the headlines, it seems the music business has reached a point of no return. But will any changes in the acceptability of babeage translate into real power and freedom for women? ”If we maintain our fearfulness and keep quiet about this,” says a female former executive at a major label, ”things are not going to change.” She’s afraid to give her name. - Additional reporting by Cheryl McCall, Joanna Powell, and Jean Rosenbluth ;ljkjbbn

Dustin F is there a video of this?

Christian Cepeda "Red Hot Chili Peppers- Big Day Out 2000" at 14:30

Wrong, they didn't rush the stage. That's New Zealand they crush and push each other in the crowd, it happens in every bit event.

Untitled 11

lol, that is too funny!

I guess is hilarious..

Our dream is about to come through

Well

This aged well

Got your wish!! Hope it's everything you could have hoped for back then

And now we got another coming too :)

Mine too. Who's your second favourite?

Same