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The Red Hot Chili Peppers (album)
''The Red Hot Chili Peppers'' is the debut studio album by American funk rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers, released on August 10, 1984 on EMI Records. The album was produced by Gang of Four guitarist Andy Gill, and is the only album to feature Jack Sherman on guitar who was fired by the band at the end of the tour in support of the album and replaced by founding member, Hillel Slovak.
==Critical and commercial response==
(詳細は''Billboard'' 200, reaching #201 (meaning it "bubbled under" the main album chart for 8 weeks in the autumn of 1984). The album received college airplay and MTV rotation, and built the band's fan base. The reviews that were published of the album were mixed, with the first issue of ''Spin'' magazine giving, according to Anthony Kiedis in his autobiography ''Scar Tissue'', a positive review.〔Kiedis, Sloman, 2004 p. 145〕 Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic gave the album a negative review,〔(Allmusic Review )〕 and stated that "their first effort didn't quite gel into a cohesive album," giving the album only 2½ stars out of 5. As of 2007, it had sold about 300,000 copies worldwide. Kiedis and Flea have mentioned over the years that they prefer the demo versions of most of these songs which were recorded with the original lineup featuring Hillel Slovak and Jack Irons. However, the band acknowledged in various books that Jack Sherman's contributions to the band, particularly his knowledge of funk music and music theory, were things that helped the band's development, which they hadn't had with Hillel.
Gwen Dickey, better known by her stage name, Rose Norwalt, provides backing vocals on "Mommy, Where's Daddy?". Dickey was the singer for the 70's hitmaking group, Rose Royce.
As of 2014, songs from the album have rarely been performed over the past 15 years. "Out in L.A." was performed once during the band's 2004 ''Roll on the Red Tour'', while "Police Helicopter" and "You Always Sing the Same" were performed a few times on the 2002-03 ''By the Way Tour''. "Green Heaven", "Police Helicopter", and "Mommy, Where's Daddy?" were performed a few times on the band's 1999-01 ''Californication Tour''. "Grand Pappy Du Plenty" has been the most performed song from the album in the past 15 years, being a mainstay of the One Hot Minute tour. In recent years, it has been mostly used in jams and intros to other songs. "True Men Don't Kill Coyotes" was played occasionally after Sherman left including once with John Frusciante on the Mother's Milk tour in the 80s, and then teased by the band once in 2011, but the full song was not played.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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