Hot Stuff Lyrics

The Red Hot Chili Peppers Play For Charity

The doors opened a little late because Flea broke a piece of equipment playing Led Zeppelin during sound check. We waited in a herded line, showered and hair-gelled or combed with a towel (the sense of important night deodorant), at the Club Nokia upstairs bar after being channeled through metal detectors and up escalators under heat vents releasing steam from the ESPN Zone kitchen. Boyfriends go to get lime drinks in plastic cups that sweat. Shirts made special for the evening were $35, black with pink children swinging under lettering, all put toward charity, Flea and Keith “Tree” Barry’s Silverlake Conservatory of Music for the children of L.A. suffering from cuts to public school arts & music funding. Without music classes there would’ve been no RHCP—Flea would’ve devoted his teens entirely (rather than partly) to crime.

Thelonious Monster, Bob Forrest’s band, opened with kinetic energy of drums played by a man smoking cigarettes in his underwear, elevated by Bob, the incredible moth-eaten survivor with corn hair tucked into brim hat, singing almost upwards into the microphone songs like “Sammy Hagar Weekend” and “Body And Soul?” (also bits of The Doors’ “The End” to close—“That’s a Doors song!” a bald father said to his young teen son). Bob Forrest is acne-scarred and fluid and comfortable, self-reflexive, “Isn’t that the guy from Celebrity Rehab?” He told the crowd not to drive drunk—but if for some reason someone did, he/she should come to him for treatment to get out of jail (guys at the railing raise their plastic beers in a toast, throwing the devil horns and roaring…Bob runs a rehab center on the corner of Hollywood & Vine).

B-52s :: Good Stuff Lyrics | Hot Lyric

Lyrics author: B-52s and B-52s :: Good Stuff Lyrics

The B-52s (originally formatted with an apostrophe as The B-52's) are an American rock band, formed in Athens, Georgia in 1976. From 1976, the group consisted of Fred Schneider (percussion, vocals), Cindy Wilson (vocals), Kate Pierson (keyboards, vocals), Ricky Wilson (guitar), and Keith Strickland (drums). Rooted in New Wave and 1960s rock and roll, the group later worked in many genres ranging from post-punk to pop rock. The "guy vs. gals" vocals of Schneider, Pierson, and Wilson, sometimes used in call and response style (as in their songs "Private Idaho" and "Good Stuff"), are a trademark of the band. Presenting themselves as a positive, enthusiastic, slightly oddball party band, the B-52s focus on songs telling tall tales, glorifying wild youth, or celebrating wild romance.

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