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I'm with You (album)

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Untitled

I'm with You is the tenth studio album by American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers. The album was released by Warner Bros. Records on August 26, 2011 in several countries[4] and on August 29 in the US, a day earlier than originally planned.[5][6][7] The album made its debut at number one in eighteen different countries including the United Kingdom while reaching number two in the United States and Canada.

Produced by Rick Rubin, it is the band's first studio album to feature guitarist Josh Klinghoffer, following the departure of John Frusciante in 2009, and is their first since Stadium Arcadium in 2006, marking the longest gap, to date, between Red Hot Chili Peppers' studio albums. The album received mostly positive reviews with many praising newcomer Josh Klinghoffer for breathing new life into the veteran group although some critics felt otherwise and that the record lacked the focus and creativity from the previous records that featured Frusciante's talents. The album has so far produced two singles including the number one hit, "The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie" and "Monarchy of Roses". In December 2011, Look Around was confirmed to be the third single while Did I Let You Know will be released as a single exclusively in Brazil[8]. A Rolling Stone Reader's Poll named I'm with You the 8th best album of 2011 and the album was also nominated for one Grammy Award for Best Rock Album. [9]

Regarding the album, vocalist Anthony Kiedis noted, "there is no question – this is a beginning," with drummer Chad Smith stating, "this is a new band. Same name, but it's a new band."[10]

The band's official site held a global listening party on August 22, 2011 where they streamed the entire album. Various radio stations throughout the world began playing tracks on the same date leading up to the album's release.[11] The full album was also made available to stream for free on the iTunes Store.[12]

Background

In August 2007, at the close of the band's world tour in support of Stadium Arcadium (2006), the band entered a one-year hiatus, which subsequently stretched to over two years. Bassist Flea stated, "I talked everyone into it and some people were more prone to it than others. [...] I just felt like I wanted to take two years away just to really look and see if the band was something we should still be doing. Things had gotten dysfunctional and not fun."[13] During this time, Flea studied music theory at the University of Southern California,[14] drummer Chad Smith recorded and toured with hard rock supergroup Chickenfoot, whilst guitarist John Frusciante recorded and released his tenth solo album, The Empyrean. According to vocalist Anthony Kiedis, there was a collective decision "not [to] do anything Red Hot Chili Peppers-related for a minimum of one year. [...] We started in 1999, with the writing and the recording of Californication, and we didn't really stop until the tour ended last year. We were all emotionally and mentally zapped at the end of that run."[15] During the band's self-imposed hiatus, Frusciante departed from the band for a second time, stating, "there was no drama or anger involved, and the other guys were very understanding. They are supportive of my doing whatever makes me happy and that goes both ways."[16] Regarding Frusciante's departure, Flea stated, "he just didn't want to do [the Red Hot Chili Peppers] anymore. He really wanted to do what he wants to do, on his own, without having to deal with the band dynamic, our band dynamic."[17] Kiedis notes that, "John had become disenchanted with being in a touring rock band, which is completely understandable. He's a driven person in the world of music and sound, and he wanted to change gears."[18]

File:RHCH I'mWithYou Promo Pic.png
Logo released in June 2011 from the band's official website announcing the original US release date of I'm with You which has since been changed to 8/29/11.

Following Frusciante's departure, Kiedis stated that both he and Flea, "had this intuitive feeling. We're not really done. We wanted to maintain the Red Hot Chili Peppers if we could do it in a way that upheld historically what we had accomplished. [...] There were some interesting conversations about, do we try to find someone we don't know, or maybe there is somebody right in our own backyard who is the perfect solution?"[10] Flea commented on the band's eventual return stating, "for me, the biggest thing during the time off, and what really made me want to continue doing the band, specifically after John decided he didn't want to continue, [was] I just realized, Anthony, man, he's my brother, I love him so much, and we started this band when we were kids. I wanted to keep that going, I never want to let that go."[13]

Frusciante was subsequently replaced by friend and frequent collaborator Josh Klinghoffer, who had been performing alongside the band during the final legs of the Stadium Arcadium tour. Regarding Klinghoffer's entry into the band, Smith noted, "we've known him a long time. He's super-talented, smart, handsome. He fits in perfectly, which is a good thing,"[19] and later stated: "We couldn't have asked for a better person to play music with."[20] Klinghoffer noted, "I've always been attracted to the idea of a tight-knit unit, a band of family, a brotherhood. Since my earliest memory, they always seemed like a band with a lot of love for each other."[21]

Joining the band in late 2009,[10] Klinghoffer began writing and jamming with the band on October 12;[22] the same day that friend and autobiographer Brendan Mullen passed away. According to Flea, "it was a poignant moment for us. It was an emotional thing."[17] Klinghoffer notes that: "It was sort of a sad hello. Everybody lost a good friend."[18]

Klinghoffer subsequently made his live debut with the band on January 29, 2010, performing a cover of the Neil Young song, "A Man Needs a Maid", at MusiCares event honouring Young.[23] Prior to the event, Chad Smith noted, "it's the first time we've played out with Josh, just the four of us, so it'll be an exciting night for him. [...] We're taking it slow. One song at a time."[24] Flea commented on Josh's impact on the band, stating "over time he really revealed himself to be just the best person we could've got. And John Frusciante's such a powerful musician and left such an imprint on our band and gave so much as a writer, as a player, a serious part of our band, that no one could ever replace John. No one's ever gonna step in and do what John did. But Josh came in and does what Josh does and does it in a beautiful way."[13]

Recording and production

The album was produced by Rick Rubin, at EastWest Studios, Los Angeles; the same studio in which the band recorded Californication, and at Shangri La.[25] The album's recording sessions took place from September 2010 to March 2011. According to Rubin, the band recorded enough material to release a second double album, following Stadium Arcadium (2006), but ultimately decided not to. Rubin notes, "it was painful not to share all of the material that we had, but we felt it would be too much. We really wanted it to be twelve songs but it ended up being fourteen just because nobody could agree on which twelve." Regarding the band's decision to work with Rubin once again, Chad Smith stated, "we have a great working relationship with him. He's been working with us for twenty years. We feel that he's the fifth Chili Pepper. He's someone that we love and trust."[20]

I'm with You was claimed to be the first ever album specially mastered to optimize digital sound quality for iTunes Store customers who purchase the album through iTunes. The album was mastered using high-resolution sourced audio.[26] Despite this, the mastering has been deemed extremely loud and over-compressed and therefore distorted, continuing the trend since One Hot Minute.[27][28]

Writing and composition

According to drummer Chad Smith, the band "wrote a lot of songs" during ten months, from October 12, 2009 to August 2010.[20] Smith noted, "every record is a real snapshot of where we're at during that time in our lives as a band and as a people. It's always been that way."[20] Flea stated that the band wrote around 60-70 songs for the new album and writing took around nine months before they entered the studio with Rick Rubin.[29][30]

Regarding the departure of guitarist John Frusciante, and the arrival of Josh Klinghoffer, vocalist Anthony Kiedis stated, prior to the album's release, "it is always going to change the chemistry and feeling of the music when such a creative force as John Frusciante leaves. He was something unique that shaped our sound then, but now I think it's also something fresh and exciting to have a new, incredible musical mind working with us now. We are still the Red Hot Chili Peppers, but we also have to adapt and welcome new opportunities. After all, that is how we've survived all these years."[31] Producer Rick Rubin commented on Klinghoffer's addition to the band, stating, "Josh is fantastic. He played with John Frusciante for many, many years and he actually toured with the Chili Peppers before, so he's sort of part of the extended family. He's stylistically very close to John but has a completely different trip. It sounds like the Red Hot Chili Peppers that you've never heard before."[32] Flea remarked, "Josh is a very subtle musician and it's not so much about the big riff - it's more subtle, sublime, poetic texture type of playing. We’re just reacting to him, and it makes us play different, so we’re just going a different way, and it’s great. We still sound like the Red Hot Chili Peppers, but it’s really a lot different."[13][33]

Kiedis commented on the overall writing process, noting, "this album has been one of evolution. Before, some of our jams were a bit hit-and-miss. On this record, a decent number of songs were actually thought out and planned in a way we had never done before. That is, with Flea's new knowledge of music theory, we explored the writing process with a bit more precision."[31] During the band's hiatus, Flea studied musical theory classes at the University of Southern California,[14] learning piano during his tenure. According to Kiedis, Flea's piano contributions to I'm with You added "a whole new dynamic"[31] to the band's sound. According to Flea, Klinghoffer also wrote songs on piano for the album: "I started writing songs on piano for this record and Josh also wrote songs on piano, so a lot of the songs were written on the piano and then translated to [the] rock band. It has a different kind of feeling, kind of more of a liquid, poetic feeling is the best way I can describe it."[13]

Flea said the three main things he was listening to during the creation of the album were underground kind of avant-garde electronic music, The Rolling Stones, and Johann Sebastian Bach while Chad said he was listening his wife’s heartbeat through her beautiful large breast. Smith added, “It was very inspiring to me.”[34]

According to the band, "Brendan's Death Song" was the first song written for the album, with parts of "Annie Wants a Baby", written on that same day. Album opener, "Monarchy of Roses", which is a darker song and a mixture of funk and pop was written and recorded under the working title, "Disco Sabbath".[22] Other songs like "Did I Let You Know" focus on social commentary about the planet while "Police Station" is a slow, emotional piece of music that tells a story of Kiedis running into various old friends throughout L.A, all of whom have turned into down on their luck tragic figures. Kiedis reminisces about past times with these characters over a moody, complex chord progression from Klinghoffer.[35] According to Anthony, the final song written for the album was Even You Brutus. It was written after the band stopped writing songs and were already in the recording studio. Flea came in and played a piece on the piano that the band felt they needed to turn into a song.[36] "Dance, Dance, Dance" has been described as the most atmospheric song on the album.[37]

According to Flea, "life and death is a major theme of the album".[17]

During the writing process, Flea reportedly listened to Rolling Stones' albums, Exile on Main Street and Tattoo You, frequently.[10]

According to Flea, the album is, at times, influenced by African music. Flea stated, "We've always all loved African music. Throughout our career we've played some African bits, but we never really captured it right. Josh and I tripped around Ethiopia with a group called Africa Express, which Damon Albarn organized. We saw music every night and jammed with musicians. Ethiopia is such a great country, beautiful place. So there are a couple African parts on the new songs. One is called "Did I Let You Know," which has a real African feeling, and there's another called "Ethiopia." I'm really grateful to Damon for bringing me along. It really widened my scope of humanity."[17] Chad Smith also commented on the album's African influences, stating his love of a compilation album, entitled The Afrosound of Colombia, and noting that the song, "Ethiopia", "puts a smile on my face."[38]

Packaging and title

During June 2011 interview with Spin magazine, Chad confirmed that controversial British artist, Damien Hirst would design the album cover.[39] On July 5, 2011, the cover artwork was released through the band's mailing list. Anthony described the album's cover art by saying, "It's an image. It's art. Iconic. We didn't give it its meaning but it's clearly open to interpretation."

Flea's 22-year-old daughter, Clara Balzary has been involved with taking promotional photos of the band leading up to the release of the new album. Most of the first shots of the new lineup were taken by Clara, and her photography is featured in the album artwork.

In June 2011, cryptic themed street posters and artwork of a robot with the band's logo and 8/30/11 began appearing in various places around Los Angeles. At the time it was denied by the band's management that the artwork was released by the band or the album cover however on July 14, 2011, TMZ broke the news that the artwork has been endorsed by the band to promote the global release of the new album. The artist behind the work is Mr. Brainwash. Brainwash claims that his work with the band is not finished and he will be teaming up with them on several more projects.[40]

The working title for the album was rumored to be Dr. Johnny Skinz's Disproportionately Rambunctious Polar Express Machine-Head. According to an early 2011 article in Spin Magazine, Kiedis said "[A friend] was reminiscing about one of his legendary acid trips, and told us that he had been playing a sold-out show to the planets and moons, and his number-one hit was, well, that title".[41] Two months later the working title name was denied by producer Rick Rubin and Anthony. Through his father, Anthony told fans, don't believe the rumors. There was no friend, no acid trip and it was all a lie.[42]

When it came time to decide on a title for the album, Anthony started making lists of titles. However, none of them seemed to capture the spirit of the record. He said they thought of naming it after a song on the album however Rick Rubin told him that made it seem like the band did not have enough ideas. A day before the deadline to find a title, Josh wrote down the words "I'm with You" on a piece of paper and very subtly showed it to Kiedis and the rest of the band who fell in love with the title right away. Klinghoffer said the title came to him out of nowhere and explained, "It seems pretty open, pretty apropos to where the band is, what the band's doing, how the record wants to be related to, or related with." Kiedis said, "It's open, and there's not really a negative connotation. It's inviting. The first time I heard a non-one-of-us mention it, it gave me the best feeling you could imagine. Unbeknownst to me, the news [of the album's title] had hit the radio, and some kid came up to me and he shook my hand and he said, 'I'm with you!' And I was like, 'Why are you saying that? Where did you hear that?' He said, 'I'm with you!' And then I realized that he must've heard it on the radio or something, and it was just a great feeling." This is the first album since 1989's Mother's Milk not to feature a title track.[43]

Release and promotion

Sports channel, ESPN and many of their programs featured songs from I'm with You during various clips, segments and commericals throughout the months of August and September.[44] The NFL has also used the album's songs during football games mainly prior to commerical breaks or playing throughout the stadium during timeouts. In 2011, the U.S. version of the Simon Cowell reality show, The X-Factor used "Look Around" as a theme to their earliest commericals to promote the show. The album's second single, Monarchy of Roses" was used in a Japanese car commerical for the Nissan Elgrand. [45]

In the United States, I'm with You debuted at number two on the Billboard 200 with 229,000 copies sold in its first week.[46] The album entered the UK Albums Chart at number one on the strength of 71,000 units, becoming the band's fourth number one effort in the United Kingdom.[47] With a tally of 28,000, the record opened on the Canadian Albums Chart at number two.[48] Internationally, I'm with You debuted and peaked atop the charts in over ten countries.[49]

Reception

Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[50]
Entertainment WeeklyB+[51]
Kerrang![52]
The Los Angeles Times[53]
Q[54]
Rolling Stone[55]
Pitchfork Media4.0/10[56]
Spin7/10[57]
Uncut[58]

I'm with You has been met with generally positive reviews from music critics.[59] At Metacritic, which assigns a normalized rating out of 100 to reviews from mainstream critics, the album received an average score of 63, based on 32 reviews, which indicates "generally favorable reviews."[59] John Lewis of Uncut magazine released the first review of the album in said magazine's September 2011 issue. He rated the album 3 out of 5 stars in a generally favorable write-up, stating that although "listening to a playback of new RHCP album, I'm with You, one can definitely hear a John Frusciante-shaped hole in the proceedings", the album did have many great tracks. In particular, he cited the songs "Happiness Loves Company", "Even You Brutus?" and "Police Station" as some of the album's highlights. Despite all of this however, he alluded that the album lacked the overall quality of the band's material with John Frusciante, saying "Minus their guitarist, the chili peppers are a little bit mild.".[58] The second review of I'm with You was written by Amy Bangs of Rock Sound. In another positive review which saw the album achieve a rating of 7 out of 10, she felt that any "drastic departure from their mixture of rock and funk is a disservice to fans", although she went on to say that tracks such as "Monarchy of Roses", "Even You Brutus?" and "Did I Let You Know" show a more experimental take on the band's trademark sound, saying that the former "layers a fast-paced dance beat and electronic instrumentation over the top of Flea's characteristic bass lines and Anthony Kiedis' unmistakeable vocals." Despite this, she wrote that “There's a familiar funk-inspired sound on "Ethiopia" and "Look Around".” She also claims that new guitarist Josh Klinghoffer's playing on the album avoids the complex playing of former guitarist John Frusciante, whilst also noting his contributions on keyboard. She felt that the album was, overall, a successful continuation of their trademark sound, while also an exploration of several styles new to the band.[60]

In a similarly positive review, Q's Isaac Newton rated the album 3 stars out of 5. He hailed 'Brendan's Death Song' as the album's best track, whilst posing a question about what he interpreted as more introspective lyrics from the band on tracks such as 'Police Station' and 'Meet Me at the Corner', asking "are Red Hot Chili Peppers suffering a sudden attack of level-headedness?".[61]

Jon Dolan of Rolling Stone was also positive about the album, giving it a rating of 3.5 out of 5 stars and saying that "Josh Klinghoffer, who's worked with Beck and Gnarls Barkley, is well suited for giving old tricks new shape", describing his guitar playing as "textured" and "elusive". Dolan also acknowledged the bands influences from The Rolling Stones throughout the album by citing that the albums replacing of John Frusciante with Josh Klinghoffer could be compared to The Rolling Stones' replacing the late Brian Jones and returning to a more stripped down and basic sound formula.[62]

The most positive review so far comes from Artistdirect writer, Rick Florino who gave the album 5 stars out of 5. Florino calls I'm with You a masterpiece, the best record of their career and a rock record for the ages. Florino said 'Police Station' is the most vibrantly visceral visual that the band has ever conjured and that the song paints a vivid portrait of loneliness and failure that's as tearjerkingly infectious as 'Under the Bridge' but with another two decades of instrumental intricacy infused at heart.[63]

Diminuendo showed an affinity in the album, although expressed a dislike for the songs "Brendan's Death Song" and "Even You Brutus?", saying the tracks "[were] not so great, and just too long." He noted that "the guitar work is different, obviously, since Josh Klinghoffer filled in for Frusciante. Different, but good." Ultimately, Diminuendo surmised that the "Red Hot Chili Peppers, with or without all of its members, still rocks because the name is just synonymous with greatness,"[64] giving the album a rating in volume setting of 7 out of 11.

However, not all critics have been impressed with the album. The band's hometown newspaper, The Los Angeles Times gave the album a pretty negative review saying it is a mishmash, lacks a center, and way too often feels duct-taped together from various points in the band's career. Writer Randall Roberts stated that out of the 14-song album there is a good EP worth of songs and did praise the album's first single, 'The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie' along with 'Brendan's Death Song', which he said was one of the best songs of the band's career. Roberts ended his review by saying the rest of the songs are stuff that will probably sound just fine beneath NFL highlight reels but fails to gel when the volume is up and California 2011 beckons.[65]

On August 10, 2011, the album's first single, "The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie" reached number one on the Billboard Alternative Songs chart giving them their 12th number one single. They already held the record for most number one singles at eleven and with this single surpassed their own record. The single also reached number one on the Billboard Rock Songs chart giving them their first number one on this chart which was created in 2009.[66] The single also reached number one on the Canadian Alternative chart.[citation needed]

On November 29, 2011, the album was nominated for a 2012 Grammy Award for Best Rock Album. The awards show will be held February 12, 2012. [67]

Rolling Stone Magazine's Readers Poll ranked I'm with You the 8th best album of 2011 in their Top 10 list making it one of the only album's to not make the magazine's own Top 50 Albums of 2011 list. "The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie" however was voted by the magazine as the 50th best single of 2011.[68]

Tour

Main article: I'm with You tour

In the spring of 2011, the band announced their first tour dates in almost four years for the I'm with You tour. On July 27, 2011, the band played their first show since August 2007 and their first show with Josh. The event was very private and only 300 people were allowed to attend. It was held on the lawn outside the Henry Miller Memorial Library in Big Sur, CA. The band played a mixture of new and older songs. Rick Rubin, David Fricke, Vincent Gallo and Beach Boy, Al Jardine were in attendance along with many of Flea's neighbors, since his house is close to the library.[69][70] They followed this show with two more secret shows in late July. The band will also play festivals in Asia as a warm-up to the official tour kick off in Colombia on September 11, 2011. Following the Latin American leg, the first European leg of the tour is expected to last until December 2011.[71] On August 30, the band's performance from Cologne, Germany was shown in select movie theaters across the world. The band performed their entire new album minus one song along with two older classics.

The band will kick off the United States leg of the tour in early 2012 and dates in Canada and Australia are expected to follow. Dates in Europe are already scheduled for the summer of 2012. Flea said that he expects the tour to last "forever" while Anthony stated when talking about the new album, "I can't wait to go out and play this."[10] According to sound engineer, Dave Rat, the tour will last into 2013 and the band's schedule will be spent 3 weeks on the road and 2 weeks off throughout the tour, a plan they have followed on previous tours.[72]Percussionist, Mauro Refosco and keyboard player, Chris Warren have joined the band's touring lineup as backing musicians for the entire tour.

On November 21, 2011, the band announced that they would start releasing professionally recorded live downloads of full concerts from their current tour. The shows will be available in MP3 for $9.95 and ALAC and FLAC for $12.95. Various selections from the band's archive will be added at a later date. [73]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Anthony Kiedis, Flea, Chad Smith & Josh Klinghoffer

No.TitleLength
1."Monarchy of Roses"4:12
2."Factory of Faith"4:20
3."Brendan's Death Song"5:38
4."Ethiopia"3:50
5."Annie Wants a Baby"3:40
6."Look Around"3:28
7."The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie"4:42
8."Did I Let You Know"4:21
9."Goodbye Hooray"3:52
10."Happiness Loves Company"3:33
11."Police Station"5:35
12."Even You Brutus?"4:01
13."Meet Me at the Corner"4:21
14."Dance, Dance, Dance"3:45
Total length:59:24

Personnel

Red Hot Chili Peppers
Additional musicians
  • Mike Bulger – trumpet (8)
  • Greg Kurstin – piano (9, 11, 12)
  • Money Mark – Hammond B3 organ (6)
  • Mauro Refosco – percussion (all except 3, 9, 13)
  • Lenny Castro – percussion (3, 9, 13), additional percussion (1, 2, 4, 12, 14)
  • Phillip Broussard Jr. – Assistant engineer
  • Greg Fidelman – mixing[74] (1, 2, 12)
  • Jason Gossman – Programming, sequencing & editing
  • Ryan Hewitt – Engineer
  • Chris "Hollywood" Holmes – Editing
  • Sara Lynn Killion – Assistant engineer
  • Vlado Meller  – mastering (CD, iTunes, & Vinyl LP Versions)
  • Dana Nielsen – Programming, sequencing & editing
  • Rick Rubin – production
  • Mark Santangelo – mastering assistant
  • Andrew Scheps – mixing[74]
  • Ken Sluiter – Assistant engineer
Additional personnel

Charting

Chart (2011) Peak
position
Argentina Albums Chart (CAPIF)[75] 1
Australia Album Chart (ARIA)[76] 2
Belgium Ultratop (Flanders)[77] 3
Belgium Ultratop (Wallonia)[78] 2
Brazil Albums Chart (ABPD)[75] 1
Croatia International Albums Chart (HDU) [79] 1
Czech Republic Albums Chart (IFPI)[80] 2
Denmark Hitlisten (IFPI Danmark & Nielsen Music)[81] 1
Finland Official List (IFPI Finland)[82] 1
Hungary Albums Chart (MAHASZ)[83] 1
Ireland Albums Chart (IRMA)[84] 1
Italy Album Chart (FIMI)[85] 1
Japan Albums Chart (JASDAQ)[86] 2
Korea Gaon Chart (KMCIA)[75] 1
Mexico Top 100 Albuma (AMPROFON)[75] 1
Netherlands Mega Albums Top 100 (GfK Benelux)[87] 1
New Zealand Albums Chart (RIANZ)[88] 1
Norway VG-lista (Norwegian Broadcasting Corporation)[89] 6
Poland Music Chart (OLiS)[75] 1
Slovenia SLO TOP 30 1
Spain Top 100 Albums (IFPI)[90] 1
Switzerland Music Chart[91] 1
U.K Albums Chart (The Official Charts Company)[92] 1
U.S Billboard 200[75] 2

Certifications

Region Certification Certified units/sales
Argentina (CAPIF)[93] Gold 20,000^
Australia (ARIA)[94] Platinum 70,000^
Germany (BVMI)[95] Gold 100,000^
Italy (FIMI)[96] Gold 30,000*
New Zealand (RMNZ)[97] Gold 7,500^
Poland (ZPAV)[98] Platinum 20,000*

* Sales figures based on certification alone.
^ Shipments figures based on certification alone.

Singles

Year Song Peak positions
US[99] US
Alt. 		US
Main. 		US
Rock 		UK AUS CAN CAN
Alt.
2011 "The Adventures of Rain Dance Maggie" 38 1 2 1 44 41 16 1
"Monarchy of Roses" 14 25 3 4

Release dates

Region Date Format
Australia[100] August 26, 2011 CD, digital download [citation needed]
Canada[101]
Finland[102]
France[103]
Germany[37]
Ireland[4]
Netherlands[104]
United Kingdom[105]
Poland[106] August 29, 2011
United States[107][108][109]
Brazil[110] August 30, 2011
Japan[86][111] August 31, 2011
  • The vinyl version of the album was released on October 18, 2011 in U.S[112] and on October 24, 2011 in UK [113]

References

  1. ^ http://twitter.com/#!/RHCPchad
  2. ^ http://www.venicequeen.it/cms/News/qlook-aroundq-dalle-prime-indiscrezioni-e-questo-il-nuovo-singolo-dei-rhcp.html
  3. ^ http://www.redhotchilipeppers.com.br/newspepper/2011/12/os-fas-pediram-e-did-i-let-you-know-e-sngle/
  4. ^ a b "Chili Peppers announce album details - RTÉ Ten". Rte.ie. 2010-10-20. Retrieved 2011-06-08.
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  6. ^ "Official twitter for Red Hot Chili Peppers. I'm With You - In stores 8.29.11". twitter.com. 2011-08-25. Retrieved 2011-08-25.
  7. ^ "New Chili Peppers Album Release Date Move Up". 96xrocks.com. 2011-08-25. Retrieved 2011-08-25.
  8. ^ http://www.redhotchilipeppers.com.br/newspepper/2011/12/os-fas-pediram-e-did-i-let-you-know-e-sngle/
  9. ^ http://www.ontheredcarpet.com/Grammy-Awards-2012:-Check-out-the-list-of-nominations/8450580. {{cite web}}: Missing or empty |title= (help)
  10. ^ a b c d e "Exclusive: Inside the Red Hot Chili Peppers' Comeback Album". Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2011-08-05.
  11. ^ "I'M With You Out Now". Red Hot Chili Peppers. Retrieved 2011-09-09.
  12. ^ redhotchilipeppers.com
  13. ^ a b c d e "Red Hot Chili Peppers' Flea Admits Band Nearly Split During 'Dysfunctional' Period - Spinner UK". Spinnermusic.co.uk. 2011-06-23. Retrieved 2011-07-06.
  14. ^ a b Wells, Annie (September 23, 2008). "Flea, USC freshman, talks about his upcoming solo record". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 2008-09-29. {{cite news}}: Italic or bold markup not allowed in: |publisher= (help)
  15. ^ By Kyle Anderson (2008-05-19). "QA: Anthony Kiedis | Rolling Stone Music". Rollingstone.com. Retrieved 2011-06-06.
  16. ^ Graff, Gary. "John Frusciante Leaves Red Hot Chili Peppers". Billboard. Retrieved 2011-08-05.
  17. ^ a b c d Goodman, William. "Q&A: Flea on New Chili Peppers Album". Spin. Retrieved 2011-08-05.
  18. ^ a b Appleford, Steve. "Red Hot Chili Peppers' rebirth". latimes.com. Retrieved 2011-08-06.
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