Blood Sugar Sex Magik is the fifth studio album by American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers, released on September 24, 1991 by Warner Bros. Records. Produced by Rick Rubin, its musical style differed notably from the band’s previous album Mother’s Milk, reducing the use of heavy metal guitar riffs and accentuating the melodic songwriting contributions of guitarist John Frusciante. The band sought to record the album in an unconventional setting, believing it would enhance their creative output. It peaked at number three on the US Billboard 200, and produced the hit singles “Under the Bridge”, “Suck My Kiss” and “If You Have to Ask”
About Blood Sugar Sex Magik in brief

A crew was hired to set up a recording studio and other equipment required for production in the house in Los Angeles. The Peppers decided they would remain inside the mansion for the duration of recording, though according to Kiedis, Smith was convinced the location was haunted, and refused to stay. During the production, Flea agreed to let his brother Flea let him complete the rest of the lyrics. For more than 30 days the band worked inside the house; Flea felt it was an accommodating and resourceful environment which allowed him to complete the writing of the songs he’d written. During this time Flea would spend his time painting, reading music, and listening to music, which allowed the band to listen to more of the music and write more lyrics. In the end, the band ended up recording up recording all of their songs in the mansion, as it was large enough to accommodate the recording equipment and the band had more room to work. The next day the band went back to the studio to finish recording their next album, The Uplift Mofo Party Plan, which was released the next day. The Chili Peets’ previous album, 1989’s Mother’s milk, became the group’s second album to enter in the Billboard 200,. peaking at number 52 and at the time the biggest of their career. It was produced by Michael Beinhorn, but production was weighed down by producer Michael Be inhorn. The record was released in 1992.
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