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Track List
01) Monarchy of Roses
02) Factory of Faith
03) Brendan's Death Song
04) Ethiopia
05) Annie Wants a Baby
06) Look Around
07) The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie
08) Did I Let You Know
09) Goodbye Hooray
10) Happiness Loves Company
11) Police Station
12) Even You Brutus?
13) Meet Me at the Corner
14) Dance, Dance, Dance
01) Monarchy of Roses
02) Factory of Faith
03) Brendan's Death Song
04) Ethiopia
05) Annie Wants a Baby
06) Look Around
07) The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie
08) Did I Let You Know
09) Goodbye Hooray
10) Happiness Loves Company
11) Police Station
12) Even You Brutus?
13) Meet Me at the Corner
14) Dance, Dance, Dance
4:12
4:22
5:40
3:51
3:41
3:28
4:43
4:22
3:53
3:33
5:36
4:01
4:22
3:46
Data Complete
90%
Total Rating
90%Total Rating
(3 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
2011
Alternative Rock
Moody
Rock/Pop
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
I’m with You ist das zehnte Studioalbum der Red Hot Chili Peppers. Es erschien am 26. August 2011 in Deutschland und am 29. August 2011 in Großbritannien und den USA. Es ist das erste Studioalbum seit fünf Jahren und gleichzeitig das erste Studioalbum mit ihrem neuen Gitarristen Josh Klinghoffer. Das Album besteht aus 14 Titeln.
Der Bassist der Band, Flea, bezeichnete das Album als „sehr rockig und funkig“, weiterhin enthalte es auch „rührende und tiefgründige Songs“. Die deutsche Ausgabe des Rolling Stone führte ebenfalls Funk-Elemente als Kennzeichen einiger Tracks des Albums auf, neben der „Melodieseligkeit“, die an Refrains von Stadium Arcadium erinnere, und lobte den Backgroundgesang von Klinghoffer. In den Liedtexten von I’m with You wandte sich der Leadsänger Anthony Kiedis „den großen Fragen des Lebens zu“, die Texte handeln von Leben und Tod, Verrat und seiner Beziehung zur Außenwelt. Musikalisch, bemängelte der Rezensent Arno Frank, habe die Band nach dem Weggang ihres Gitarristen John Frusciante deutlich verloren: „Tatsächlich klafft auf I’m with You ein Loch an genau der Stelle, wo die Musik ihr Herz haben müsste.“
User Album Review
Over a career spanning nearly 30 years, Red Hot Chili Peppers have weathered many storms. Drug addiction threatened to swallow the band whole at various points: founding member Hilel Slovak died of a heroin overdose in 1988 while long-serving guitarist John Frusciante and bandleader Anthony Kiedis have both endured long struggles with substance abuse. It was Frusciante’s triumphant return to the group that led to 1999’s Californication, a hugely successful career-best that, for the most part, eschewed the spittle and venom of their earlier years in favour of a more reflective sound.
I’m With You is the band’s first album to be made with new guitarist Josh Klinghoffer, Frusciante again out of the picture, and at 14 songs is a blessedly more concise affair than 2006’s sprawling Stadium Arcadium. Where that record came across as an ambitious (if flawed) synthesis of the group’s myriad styles to date, I’m With You aims at something slightly different but remains somewhat watered-down – a portrait of a band hitting all the right notes yet failing to really ignite.
Like most Chilis LPs though, there are moments to savour. On the first day of rehearsals for this set, Kiedis was informed of the death of long-time friend to the band and early champion Brendan Mullen, an influential figure on the LA punk scene. Brendan’s Death Song was written out of a jam that followed his breaking the news to the rest of the group: a strong, assured melody anchored by remarkable work from drummer Chad Smith. It reaches a clattering cacophony before receding gracefully; a celebration of life and contemplation of mortality as fine as they have ever produced.
The more refined songs on I’m With You undoubtedly prove the most effective. Meet Me at the Corner and Police Station boast warm female backing vocals and neat, unobtrusive turns from Klinghoffer, while the closing Dance Dance Dance hews closest to the ‘new beginning’ Kiedis has alluded to in promoting the record – a spacey, laidback groove built around a persistent Flea bassline.
Single The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie exemplifies the Chilis’ main problem here: a promising set of verses marred by a plodding, nothing chorus. Perhaps to be expected as the band settles into its new, Frusciante-less configuration but disappointing nonetheless, I’m With You is a solid, decent enough 10th album, but it’s far from vital.
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User Comments
Available in:
I’m with You ist das zehnte Studioalbum der Red Hot Chili Peppers. Es erschien am 26. August 2011 in Deutschland und am 29. August 2011 in Großbritannien und den USA. Es ist das erste Studioalbum seit fünf Jahren und gleichzeitig das erste Studioalbum mit ihrem neuen Gitarristen Josh Klinghoffer. Das Album besteht aus 14 Titeln.
Der Bassist der Band, Flea, bezeichnete das Album als „sehr rockig und funkig“, weiterhin enthalte es auch „rührende und tiefgründige Songs“. Die deutsche Ausgabe des Rolling Stone führte ebenfalls Funk-Elemente als Kennzeichen einiger Tracks des Albums auf, neben der „Melodieseligkeit“, die an Refrains von Stadium Arcadium erinnere, und lobte den Backgroundgesang von Klinghoffer. In den Liedtexten von I’m with You wandte sich der Leadsänger Anthony Kiedis „den großen Fragen des Lebens zu“, die Texte handeln von Leben und Tod, Verrat und seiner Beziehung zur Außenwelt. Musikalisch, bemängelte der Rezensent Arno Frank, habe die Band nach dem Weggang ihres Gitarristen John Frusciante deutlich verloren: „Tatsächlich klafft auf I’m with You ein Loch an genau der Stelle, wo die Musik ihr Herz haben müsste.“
User Album Review
Over a career spanning nearly 30 years, Red Hot Chili Peppers have weathered many storms. Drug addiction threatened to swallow the band whole at various points: founding member Hilel Slovak died of a heroin overdose in 1988 while long-serving guitarist John Frusciante and bandleader Anthony Kiedis have both endured long struggles with substance abuse. It was Frusciante’s triumphant return to the group that led to 1999’s Californication, a hugely successful career-best that, for the most part, eschewed the spittle and venom of their earlier years in favour of a more reflective sound.
I’m With You is the band’s first album to be made with new guitarist Josh Klinghoffer, Frusciante again out of the picture, and at 14 songs is a blessedly more concise affair than 2006’s sprawling Stadium Arcadium. Where that record came across as an ambitious (if flawed) synthesis of the group’s myriad styles to date, I’m With You aims at something slightly different but remains somewhat watered-down – a portrait of a band hitting all the right notes yet failing to really ignite.
Like most Chilis LPs though, there are moments to savour. On the first day of rehearsals for this set, Kiedis was informed of the death of long-time friend to the band and early champion Brendan Mullen, an influential figure on the LA punk scene. Brendan’s Death Song was written out of a jam that followed his breaking the news to the rest of the group: a strong, assured melody anchored by remarkable work from drummer Chad Smith. It reaches a clattering cacophony before receding gracefully; a celebration of life and contemplation of mortality as fine as they have ever produced.
The more refined songs on I’m With You undoubtedly prove the most effective. Meet Me at the Corner and Police Station boast warm female backing vocals and neat, unobtrusive turns from Klinghoffer, while the closing Dance Dance Dance hews closest to the ‘new beginning’ Kiedis has alluded to in promoting the record – a spacey, laidback groove built around a persistent Flea bassline.
Single The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie exemplifies the Chilis’ main problem here: a promising set of verses marred by a plodding, nothing chorus. Perhaps to be expected as the band settles into its new, Frusciante-less configuration but disappointing nonetheless, I’m With You is a solid, decent enough 10th album, but it’s far from vital.
External Album Reviews
None...
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