Red Hot Chili Pepper bassist Flea has relisted his unique compound in the La Crescenta foothills of Los Angeles for just under $7 million, featuring a glassy main house designed by architect Michael Maltzan, a 1950s home by noted modernist architect Richard Neutra, an 875-square-foot addition, a pool, a cabin, and an outdoor movie pavilion. The property, known as the “Dorothy Serulnic Residence,” offers sweeping mountain and city lights views, a curvilinear penny-tiled bathroom, and Neutra-designed built-ins, and is listed by The Beverly Hills Estates and Compass.
Red Hot Chili Peppers' Flea has relisted his L.A. area home for just under $7 million, aiming to make a $3 million profit after purchasing it for $4.25 million in 2018. The five-acre estate in La Crescenta features a main house with two bedrooms, two bathrooms, striking mountain views, and an additional original house built in 1953 with two bedrooms, along with a one-bedroom cabin bordering the Angeles National Forest. The property also includes a 50-foot-long lap pool and a catering kitchen, and is listed by Sherri Rogers with Compass and Branden Williams with The Beverly Hills Estates.
Red Hot Chili Peppers' singer Anthony Kiedis doesn't consider himself a musician, according to an interview with bandmate Flea on the podcast This Little Light. Flea disagrees, praising Kiedis as a great singer who has evolved and developed his own unique style. The band recently released two albums and is currently on tour.
Flea, bassist of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, expresses his desire to remake the band's debut album, "The Red Hot Chili Peppers," released in 1984. Despite considering the songs to be good, Flea regrets the lineup changes and the connection with the replacement members. He also reflects on his favorite albums, including "Blood Sugar Sex Magik" and "Californication." Flea remains optimistic about the band's future and their dedication to music. The Red Hot Chili Peppers' most recent album is "Return of the Dream Canteen" in 2022.
Red Hot Chili Peppers' frontman Anthony Kiedis opened up about his lack of confidence in considering himself a musician during a heartfelt conversation with bandmate Flea on the bass player's podcast. The discussion brought both of them to tears, and Flea praised Kiedis as a great singer who continues to improve. Despite his doubts, Kiedis has been the lead vocalist for the band for 40 years. The Red Hot Chili Peppers recently kicked off their European tour.
Red Hot Chili Peppers bassist Flea revealed that his bandmate Anthony Kiedis doesn't consider himself a musician and has had no formal music education. In a tearful conversation on Flea's podcast, Kiedis expressed his self-doubt. Flea, however, praised Kiedis as a great singer who has improved over time and has a unique sound. Flea also discussed his approach to interviewing and the importance of authenticity in music.
Flea, the bassist of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, discusses his belief in God, the importance of music education, and his podcast "This Little Light" which benefits the nonprofit Silverlake Conservatory. He also talks about his current tour with the Chili Peppers, his love for running and chess, and missing smoking. Flea shares his favorite and least favorite Chili Peppers albums and reflects on his life at 60.
