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Flea Is Making a 'Trumpet Record' with Help from Nick Cave

Flea Is Making a 'Trumpet Record' with Help from Nick Cave

Yahoo12-03-2025

The post Flea Is Making a 'Trumpet Record' with Help from Nick Cave appeared first on Consequence.
Nick Cave has revealed that he has contributed to a 'trumpet record' being made by Flea, describing the collaboration as a 'reconciliation and an apology' for his past comments about Red Hot Chili Peppers.
'Last week, Flea sent me a song and asked if I'd like to add some vocals,' Cave wrote in the latest Q&A on his Red Hands Files website. 'It was for a 'trumpet record' that he is making. It is not for me to divulge what the song was, only that it is a song I cherish more than most, with arguably the greatest lyric ever written, a song of such esteem that I would never have dared to sing it had Flea not asked me to.'
Get Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds Tickets Here
He added, 'I went into the studio on Wednesday and recorded my vocals. The track emerged as a beautiful conversation between Flea's trumpet and my voice, filled with yearning and love, the song transcending its individual parts and becoming a slowly evolving cosmic dance, in the form of a reconciliation and an apology.'
As a refresher, a quote attributed to Cave has been passed around for the past few decades, in which he purportedly said, 'I'm forever near a stereo saying, 'What the fuck is this garbage?' And the answer is always 'The Red Hot Chili Peppers.''
In the newsletter, Cave copped to making an 'offhand and somewhat uncharitable remark' about the band 'about twenty-five years ago,' though 'there was no malice intended.' Cave then recalled Flea posting a 'profoundly generous and open-hearted love letter' making it clear he was still a fan. This prompted Cave to realize the bassist was a 'human being of an entirely different calibre.'
Eventually, Cave tested the waters by asking Flea to put together a children's choir from his Silverlake Conservatory of Music to accompany the Bad Seeds at Coachella 2013. Roughly one decade later, Flea joined Cave and Warren Ellis onstage in Los Angeles to play 'We No Who U R.'
Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds will head out on a North American tour beginning in April, which will once again see Radiohead's Colin Greenwood filling in for bassist Martyn Casey. Get your tickets here.
Flea Is Making a 'Trumpet Record' with Help from Nick Cave Eddie Fu
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Brooklyn Beckham Knew He Wanted to Marry Nicola Peltz-Beckham After Three Months of Dating
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Brooklyn Beckham Knew He Wanted to Marry Nicola Peltz-Beckham After Three Months of Dating

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Playbook: Newsom v. Trump
Playbook: Newsom v. Trump

Politico

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Playbook: Newsom v. Trump

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And it's not just rescinding invites: Even as Paul plans to release bill text today from the Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee he chairs, Senate GOP leaders aren't happy with his paring back of border spending. So they'll leapfrog the fiscal hawk completely, with alternative text from Budget Chair Lindsey Graham (R-S.C.), POLITICO's Jordain Carney and colleagues report. Oof. The latest jockeying: Crapo told Republicans he'll make business tax breaks permanent while pulling back on the state and local tax (SALT) deduction, per POLITICO's Benjamin Guggenheim and Jordain. … Some senators are now eyeing a $30,000 SALT cap, Bloomberg's Erik Wasson reports. … And some want to pare back Trump's tax breaks for tips and overtime pay, NYT's Andrew Duehren reveals. The House sounds worried: The Senate should 'touch very lightly' what the House put together, House GOP Conference Chair Lisa McClain (R-Mich.) warned, per Axios' Hans Nichols and Stef Kight. 'I'm very, very concerned' about some of the changes, Speaker Mike Johnson warned. Clock's ticking: Johnson hasn't given up on the self-imposed July 4 deadline to pass the bill. But if the Senate makes big changes, the process could be pushed back weeks or even months, Meredith and colleagues report. Even so, top Trump officials are adamant that this all gets ironed out in the next three weeks — and they expect Congress to fall in line, POLITICO's Rachael Bade reports. More on the push from the White House from our colleagues on Inside Congress TODAY'S BIG VOTE: Will the House pass the White House's rescissions request to claw back billions for foreign aid and public broadcasting? Cuts to the lifesaving PEPFAR program and PBS in particular have attracted plenty of opposition, meaning it's far from certain. 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BEST OF THE REST MIDDLE EAST TINDERBOX: 'Israel is fully ready to launch an operation into Iran,' CBS' Jennifer Jacobs and colleagues scooped last night, after the U.S. announced it was immediately pulling personnel and loved ones of Iraq, Bahrain and Kuwait. That decision — and reports of an imminent Israeli attack — have left the region on tenterhooks, with fears of Iranian retaliatory strikes in Iraq and elsewhere. Even so, the U.S. is still trying to push forward on nuclear talks with Iran; there are mixed reports on how likely it is that special envoy Steve Witkoff will meet with Iranian officials in Oman on Sunday. Breaking overnight: 'The International Atomic Energy Agency declared on Thursday that Iran was not complying with its nuclear nonproliferation obligations, the first time the United Nations' watchdog has passed a resolution against the country in 20 years,' per NYT's Steven Erlanger. SCOTUS WATCH: It's opinion day at the Supreme Court — and it's June, which means we could be in for a blockbuster ruling … or not. Check your feeds at 10 a.m. Meanwhile, Trump's lawyers are still trying to get his hush-money case moved to federal court, which could potentially pave the way for them to ask the Supreme Court to wipe out his criminal felony conviction, POLITICO's Erica Orden reports. ANOTHER INSTITUTION FALLS: 'Fulbright Board Resigns and Accuses White House of Unlawful Interference,' by WSJ's Natalie Andrews and Katherine Long: 'The entire board of the Fulbright program, the nation's flagship academic-exchange program, resigned over what it referred to as unprecedented and impermissible political interference from the Trump administration in its operations.' DEMOCRACY WATCH: The Justice Department last month asked Colorado to hand over or preserve all records related to the 2024 and 2020 elections, NPR's Miles Parks and Jude Joffe-Block scooped. The unprecedented and wide-ranging request has unnerved officials given Trump's history of lying about election fraud. Some think it's related to the prosecution of Mesa County Clerk Tina Peters. IMMIGRATION FILES: The administration is ordering immigration judges to quickly dismiss cases so immigrants can be arrested without having a chance to make their case for asylum, NBC's Julia Ainsley scooped. … ICE has ordered staffers to meet quotas for investigating companies that might employ undocumented immigrants, WaPo's Lauren Kaori Gurley and colleagues report. … And Kosovo has become the latest country to agree to take in a few dozen U.S. deportees from other countries, CBS' Camilo Montoya-Galvez reports. ICYMI: Plenty of fun reporting yesterday on what prompted Elon Musk's mea culpa and middle-of-the-night X post that he regretted some of his attacks against Trump. The former DOGE leader had phone calls with chief of staff Susie Wiles and Vance on Friday, WSJ's Natalie Andrews and colleagues scooped, and then with Trump himself Monday, NYT's Jonathan Swan and Teddy Schleifer revealed. Wiles had urged Musk to make peace. TRADING PLACES: Trump lauded the progress in U.S.-China trade talks, saying the superpowers' agreement is back on track, per Reuters. But Beijing's concession this week was to green-light rare-earth export licenses for only another six months, which could give China continued leverage, WSJ's Lingling Wei and colleagues scooped. Meanwhile, Bessent said the July 8 deadline to strike trade deals with many countries would likely get pushed back, per POLITICO's Ari Hawkins. HOGG TIED: The DNC officially voted to remove Vice Chairs David Hogg and Malcolm Kenyatta and redo their elections over a procedural issue, POLITICO's Elena Schneider scooped. But Hogg chose not to run again and exit the DNC after clashing with leaders over supporting younger candidates' primary bids, Semafor's Dave Weigel scooped. TALK OF THE TOWN JD Vance reportedly traveled to Montana to meet with Rupert and Lachlan Murdoch at their family ranch. Stacey Plaskett had a colorful response to an online commenter who called her a 'twat' over her tense exchange with Scott Bessent. Leland Vitter, an anchor for NewsNation, got married to Rachel Putnam this weekend in California, where their dog served as ring bearer. Phil Murphy is excited about partnering with Men in Blazers for World Cup shows. FIRST IN PLAYBOOK — David Plouffe and Chris LaCivita will sit down for a moderated conversation at Coinbase's State of Crypto summit today, talking about elections and crypto in politics. It'll stream on YouTube and X. Plouffe, the veteran Democratic strategist, is joining Coinbase's global advisory council, POLITICO's Christine Mui and Chris Cadelago scooped. Plouffe, a former top aide to Barack Obama and Kamala Harris, tells POLITICO he'll bring his skills as a storyteller to an industry whose regulatory struggles have turned into a fight for credibility and stability. Among his charges will be 'outreach to tech-savvy voters who flocked to Democrats during the Obama era, but have shifted to the right in recent years.' PLAYBOOK METRO SECTION — 'Meet the DC Tech CEO With a Flip Phone and No Social Media,' by Washingtonian's Jessica Sidman: 'Danny Hogenkamp [is] the 31-year-old CEO of Grassroots Analytics, a DC company specializing in fundraising software for nonprofits and Democratic campaigns. … He may be a young tech guy, but he's also a self-described 'Luddite' … And he's on a mission to get others to unplug more, too.' SPORTS BLINK — Republicans extended their winning streak at the Congressional Baseball Game to five years last night, triumphing 13-2 over Democrats, per Roll Call's Hunter Savery. 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Jodey Arrington (R-Texas), Ron Estes (R-Kan.), Bob Latta (R-Ohio), Mariannette Miller-Meeks (R-Iowa), Greg Murphy (R-N.C.) and Johnny Olszewski (D-Md.). — SPOTTED at the Future of Privacy Forum's annual D.C. privacy forum yesterday: Gabby Miller, Nick Rossi, Jared Bomberg, David Lieber, Steve Lang, Leigh Feldman, Lindsey Finch, Jules Polonetsky, Tyler Park, Alan Raul and John Verdi. — The National Confectioners Association hosted its annual Congressional Baseball Game soiree last night, also celebrating National Candy Month, at Royal Sands Social Club. SPOTTED: Reps. 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Mariannette Miller-Meeks (R-Iowa), Greg Stanton (D-Ariz.), Jamie Raskin (D-Md.) and Dan Crenshaw (R-Texas), Sam Watters, Charlie Chapman, Tyler Sanderson, Rachel Schilke, Hailey Bullis, Cami Mondeaux, Ryan Schmelz, Madeleine Rivera, Victoria Knight, Zach Halaschak, Allie Raffa, Reese Gorman and John Brooks. — The International Dairy Foods Association hosted its 41st annual Capitol Hill ice cream party and ice cream social yesterday at Union Square Park. They also released results from a survey of more than 1,000 Hill staffers, which found cookie dough to be the most popular flavor — and also, bafflingly, that 3 percent of staffers prefer to bite the cone before the ice cream. SPOTTED: Sens. Pete Ricketts (R-Neb.) and Amy Klobuchar (D-Minn.) and Reps. Kevin Hern (R-Okla.), Jim McGovern (D-Mass.), Doug LaMalfa (R-Calif.), Troy Downing (R-Mont.), Jim Costa (D-Calif.), Virginia Foxx (R-Va.) and Nick Langworthy (R-N.Y.). MEDIA MOVES — Terry Moran, recently ousted as senior national correspondent at ABC over his post about Stephen Miller, is quickly pivoting to Substack 'in this time of such trouble for our country.' … Adam O'Neal was named the next opinion editor at WaPo as the section moves in an ideological direction under Jeff Bezos. He currently is Washington correspondent for The Economist. Announcement video … Maxine Joselow will be a climate policy and politics reporter at the NYT. She previously covered that beat for WaPo, and is a POLITICO's E&E News alum. … … Brian Carovillano is joining Versant as SVP for standards and editorial partnerships for news for MSNBC and CNBC. He most recently has led the NBCUniversal News Group standards team, and is an AP alum. … Claudia Meyer-Samargia is joining MSNBC's PR team as a comms manager, leading press efforts for the 'Morning Joe' franchise. She previously was a comms manager at NBC News. TRANSITIONS — Jim Pinkerton has joined the Tax Cut Victory Alliance as co-chair, alongside Steve Moore. A Reagan and Bush White House alum, Pinkerton will help push to pass the reconciliation bill. … Henrietta Levin is now senior fellow for the Freeman chair in China studies at the Center for Strategic and International Studies. She most recently was deputy China coordinator for global affairs at the State Department. … Austin Gage is now a senior associate at Innovative Federal Strategies. He previously was legislative director and counsel for Rep. Hal Rogers (R-Ky.). WELCOME TO THE WORLD — Alexa Kissinger, an attorney at Kirkland and Ellis and an Obama White House alum, and Gareth Rhodes, managing director at Pacific Street Group, welcomed Felix Arthur Kissinger Rhodes on June 1. He joins big sister Inez. Pic — Edith Jorge-Tuñón, president of the Republican State Leadership Committee, and Cristina Jorge-Tuñón, budget analyst at the Maryland Department of Budget and Management, recently welcomed Mateo Jorge-Tuñón, their second son. Pic HAPPY BIRTHDAY: Rep. Mark Amodei (R-Nev.) … Carrie Budoff Brown … Mayra Macías … Dag Vega … Bloomberg's Kevin Sheekey … Alex Castellanos … Rabbi Levi Shemtov … Chris Lu … Lilia Dashevsky … Michael Finnegan … Joyce Kazadi ... Eli Zupnick ... FICO's Dan Archer … Matt Wolking … former Energy Secretary Spencer Abraham … Matt Mowers … former Rep. Lucille Roybal-Allard (D-Calif.) … Peter Schechter … Mort Rosenblum … Coco Pannell Smith … Julie Andreeff Jensen … Luis Miranda … Morgan Viña of National Security of America and Invariant … Bryce Bozadjian … Abigail Ross Hopper of the Solar Energy Industries Association Send Playbookers tips to playbook@ or text us on Signal here. 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JOURNAL STANDARD Delivers Red Hot Chili Peppers Photo T-Shirt Collection
JOURNAL STANDARD Delivers Red Hot Chili Peppers Photo T-Shirt Collection

Hypebeast

time7 hours ago

  • Hypebeast

JOURNAL STANDARD Delivers Red Hot Chili Peppers Photo T-Shirt Collection

Summary JOURNAL STANDARDdebuted a new collection honoring theRed Hot Chili Peppers. Set to drop later this June, the capsule features photo T-shirts with photographs taken by Ross Halfin. The British photographer's work is front and center of each piece, which arrives in either black or white. The monochromatic photos of the band include solo shots of John Frusciante, Chad Smith, Flea and Anthony Kiedis, a collage of those photos and a group shot. Check out the release above. The Red Hot Chili Peppers x Ross Halfin x JOURNAL STANDARD collection drops late June.

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