Skip to main content

Digital Trends may earn a commission when you buy through links on our site. Why trust us?

James Corden, Red Hot Chili Peppers ‘give it away’ in latest Carpool Karaoke

Red Hot Chili Peppers Carpool Karaoke
In perhaps the most risqué edition of The Late Late Show with James Corden’s Carpool Karaoke segment, the host of late-night talk show travels around Los Angeles with the four members of Red Hot Chili Peppers, who are clearly looking to get into as much trouble as they can.

They trespass on private property as Corden hops out to have a wrestling match with lead vocalist Anthony Kiedis on a random person’s lawn. And Corden, Kiedis, and bass player “Flea” also decide to strip down to celebrate Kiedis’ signature style. (Warning: it’s something you simply can’t unsee.)

But musically, it’s a full-fledged party that will help you relive the ‘90s. The five men, including drummer Chad Smith and the newest member of the band, Josh Klinghoffer, who joined in 2009, belt out recognizable tunes like Californication, Under the Bridge, and Give It Away, along with some newer hits and a special rendition of a show tune, led by Flea.

As usual, Corden manages to keep up with every lyric, impressing viewers with his vast musical knowledge. However, he does question Kiedis about one thing: what exactly “does he got” that he’s going to “give to” your mama, papa, and daughter, as is so famously sung in the song Give It Away? Watch to find out the answer.

You’ll also learn some fun tidbits of information about the group, such as the strangest incident they encountered during a concert (told by Smith), who Flea quotes when discussing his passion for playing, what exactly does Heemi Lheemey, the unheard song, mean, and which iconic celebrity baby-sat Kiedis when he was young.

It’s tough to believe that RHCP, as they are often referred to by fans, has been going strong in the rock business for more than three decades. The band has cranked out numerous hits and albums, having sold upwards of 80 million records, making them one of the best-selling bands of all time. They have been nominated for 16 Grammy Awards, and were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2012.

The video, which is one of the longest Carpool Karaoke segments to date at more than 15 minutes, has already received almost 300,000 views on YouTube.

Christine Persaud
Christine is a professional editor and writer with 18 years of experience in trade and consumer journalism. While she started…
The best animated movies on Netflix right now
A cat points a bat at another cat in Puss in Boots: The Last Wish.

While Nimona has been the big Netflix original animated film of the summer, it's far from the only addition to the lineup. Netflix is making sure that animation fans are well served in August with the first two Despicable Me movies, Bee Movie, and Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs 2. However, Netflix's biggest recent addition is one of 2022's biggest animated hits: DreamWorks' Puss in Boots: The Last Wish.

Netflix's deals with Sony Pictures Animation, DreamWorks Animation, and Universal Pictures have given it a powerhouse library of animated films. And that's before we even get into Netflix's impressive originals like The Sea Beast. To help you keep track of what's new and what you can stream right now, we've updated our list of the best animated movies on Netflix.

Read more
From Barbarella to Howard the Duck: the 7 cheesiest sci-fi movies ever
Howard the Duck in "Howard the Duck."

The science-fiction genre has a vast smorgasbord of cheesy films stretching way back to the early days of cinema. Such pictures are known for their weird stories, unrealistic dialogue, low-budget productions, and exaggerated acting.

While many of these films have been panned by critics and audiences alike, some of them have garnered success for being "so bad, they're good." Whether or not they have been held up by a dedicated fan base, these seven movies stand out as the cream of the cheesy sci-fi crop.
Flash Gordon (1980)

Read more
10 best Batman stories ever, ranked
Batman Year One cover

Bounding from rooftop to rooftop, the Dark Knight never misses his mark. He operates like a well-oiled machine tracking bad guys, beating them to a bloody pulp, and throwing them in the slammer - or Arkham Asylum should they be anyone of Gotham's notable supervillains. As the brainchild of Bob Kane and Bill Finger, an artist and writer duo, Batman has been pounding the pavement of Gotham ever since his debut in Detective Comics in 1939. He's undergone a number of changes since his original conception ultimately becoming the brooding powerhouse we know today.

Most understand the basic tenants of Batman these days. His parents were murdered before his young eyes leading him down this path of personal vindication and pursuit of justice. Batman, in most iterations, never resorts to killing -- the one crime that separates his outlaw vigilante operations from the real criminals. Of course, it wasn't always that way. In Batman's earliest days, he had no qualms about ending the lives of baddies on the streets. Even now, some stories and films like Tim Burton's gothic take on the character depict him looking on with cold and uncaring glares as criminals meet their end. Regardless, Batman is mostly a well-established hero simply seeking justice and there are countless stories of the Caped Crusader. Let's take a look at the best among them.
10. Hush

Read more