(hennemusic) The Red Hot Chili Peppers launched their new album, "Unlimited Love", with performances on two US late night programs on Friday (April 1st).
As an April Fool's joke, Jimmy Fallon and Jimmy Kimmel swapped duties by hosting each other's program - moving Fallon to Los Angeles and Kimmel to New York - with the Chili Peppers' performing on both shows.
"One Band...One Night Only...Two Late Night TV Performances...Two Coasts...Two Different Songs..." teased the band before the broadcasts. The Chili Peppers' played the new album's lead single, "Black Summer", on NBC-TV's The Tonight Show and the newest emphasis track, "These Are The Ways", on ABC-TV's Jimmy Kimmel Live.
Drummer Chad Smith paid tribute to Taylor Hawkins by featuring the late Foo Fighters' name on his bass drum on both programs; the rocker passed away on March 25 at the age of 50 while on tour in Bogota, Colombia.
Produced by Rick Rubin, "Unlimited Love" sees the return of guitarist John Frusciante, who rejoined the lineup in 2019 after the outfit parted ways with Josh Klinghoffer. Watch video from both appearances here.
Alan Parsons Live Project Guitarist Jeff Kollman Expands 2023 A.D.
Red Hot Chili Peppers Launch Final Leg Of Unlimited Love Tour
Red Hot Chili Peppers and Alanis Morissette Lead Minnesota Yacht Club Festival Lineup
Red Hot Chili Peppers and Post Malone Lead Bonnaroo 2024 Lineup
Dr. John - Gris-Gris Gumbo Ya Ya: Singles 1968-1974
Jethro Tull - Curious Ruminant
Root 66: Chris Berardo, Slaw, Wonderly and More
Sites and Sounds: Cheap Trick to Headline Pure Imagination Festival in Arizona
Road Trip: A Music Fan's Guide to Clarksville, Tennessee
ZZ Top's Frank Beard Drops Off The Elevation Tour For Health Reasons
Coheed and Cambria Unleash 'The Father of Make Believe'
Who On Earth Deliver 'Smoke & Mirrors'
Our Mirage Go Heavier With Christopher Kristensen On 'Don't Talk'
Journey Concert Halted After Fire Breaks Out On Stage
ZZ Ward Streaming 'Liberation' Video
Watch Indecent Behavior's 'Shoot' Video
Ronnie Romero Previews Live Album With Cover Of Dio's 'Rainbow In The Dark'