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Blood Sugar Sex Magik Tour
Red Hot Chili Peppers concert chronology
Tour by Red Hot Chili Peppers
Associated album	Blood Sugar Sex Magik
Start date	January 24, 1991
End date	February 24, 1993
Legs	7
No. of shows	145
Mother's Milk Tour (1989-90) Blood Sugar Sex Magik Tour (1991-93) Tour de La Sensitive (1994)

The Blood Sugar Sex Magik Tour was a concert tour by the American rock band Red Hot Chili Peppers in support of their highly successful 1991 breakthrough album Blood Sugar Sex Magik. The tour had been the band's biggest in their career at the time. Uncomfortable with the group's growing fame, guitarist John Frusciante decided to quit in May 1992. Arik Marshall would replace Frusciante and continue out the remainder of the tour.

Background[edit]

After many years of hardcore touring and building up a loyal following, the band finally started to generate more attention with Mother's Milk in 1989. The album brought more television and radio exposure, helping them break through to a much wider audience and garner awareness from major labels. The band was involved in a major bidding war with labels but ultimately decided to sign with Warner Bros. in 1991 to record Blood Sugar Sex Magik. The band and management knew they had a very successful album in their hands and it was evident from the album's first single, 'Give It Away' and the even bigger follow-up single, 'Under the Bridge'. Both singles received heavy airplay on television and radio. Due to the success of these singles, the group began to sell out the majority of their shows. For opening acts at the start of the tour, the Chili Peppers invited up and coming groups such as Pearl Jam, Nirvana and Smashing Pumpkins. These tour dates were landmarks for not only the groups but also for alternative rock. By year's end all three bands were headlining their own shows and dominating television and radio.

At the time the band was riding an all-time high; however, behind the scenes, problems between Anthony Kiedis and John Frusciante were starting to escalate. The band was invited to perform on Saturday Night Live but after the show, Kiedis accused Frusciante of trying to sabotage the performance by playing different notes and singing off key. Frusciante completely denied this but troubles continued to follow the band for the next few months. Frusciante was also now refusing to support the opening acts such as Nirvana, which at one point he claimed to be a fan of, but due to Frusciante's attitude and stubbornness he felt the band wasn't worth his time. Years later Frusciante admitted that he was being immature at the time and regretted how selfish he was towards his band and the opening acts.

By the time the band began the Japan leg, tension had started to manifest itself and stress on the group's relationship with each other had grown incredibly. Things had gotten so bad that Frusciante was isolating himself from everyone, beginning the road towards his 6-year period of living as a virtual recluse. While on tour, Frusciante secluded himself with his then-girlfriend, mainly staying backstage. It was in this period that he began his problems with drugs, specifically heroin and cocaine, which were unknown to the band at the time. On May 7, 1992, Frusciante informed the band's long-time manager, Lindy Goetz, that Frusciante was quitting the band. Goetz informed the rest of the group and they urged Frusciante to play the show that night, which they later called one of their worst ever. The band was forced to cancel the rest of their Japanese leg. The band quickly scrambled and put out calls to various guitarists including Dave Navarro, who was going through the breakup of Jane's Addiction and major drug problems. Navarro turned down the band's offer, though he would eventually join the band a year later. The band flew guitarist Zander Schloss out to Australia to audition however after a few days of practicing, the band felt the chemistry just wasn't there and decided to cancel the Australian leg of the tour. In June, the band hired Arik Marshall to replace Frusciante. Marshall performed his first show with the band on July 4, 1992, and the entire summer was spent with the band headlining the 1992 Lollapalooza tour, which further gave a boost to album sales and only made the band bigger. Marshall finished out the remainder of the tour, which included various awards shows and European dates in 1993. Following the tour, the band regrouped and attempted to begin writing for the next album. However, Marshall was fired due to chemistry problems with the other three members. He was briefly replaced by Jesse Tobias, but his tenure did not last long. Finally, he was replaced with Dave Navarro in 1993.

Tour dates[edit]

Date	City	Country	Venue
Warm-Up Shows
January 24, 1991	Los Angeles	United States	City Hall
February 1, 1991	New York City		The China Club
February 8, 1991	Honolulu		Pink's Garage
February 9, 1991	Honolulu		Pink's Garage
April 18, 1991	Los Angeles		Hollywood Palladium
September 27, 1991	Los Angeles		Music Machine
North American Leg I
October 16, 1991	Madison	United States	Oscar Mayer Theater
October 17, 1991	DeKalb		Duke Ellington Ballroom
October 19, 1991	Ames		Stephens Auditorium
October 20, 1991	Omaha		Peony Park
October 22, 1991	Milwaukee		Central Park Ballroom
October 23, 1991	East Lansing		M.S.U. Auditorium
October 25, 1991	Pittsburgh		A. J. Palumbo Center
October 26, 1991	Cleveland		Public Auditorium
October 27, 1991	Rochester		Auditorium Theatre
October 29, 1991	Toronto	Canada	Concert Hall
October 30, 1991	Toronto	Canada	Concert Hall
November 1, 1991	Boston	United States	Walter Brown Arena
November 2, 1991	Burlington		Memorial Auditorium
November 3, 1991	Springfield		Springfield Civic Center
November 5, 1991	Troy		Houston Field House
November 7, 1991	Syracuse		Landmark Theatre
November 8, 1991	Upper Darby		Tower Theater
November 9, 1991	Washington, D.C.		Bender Arena
November 11, 1991	New York City		Roseland Ballroom
November 12, 1991	New York City		Roseland Ballroom
November 13, 1991	Warwick		Rocky Point Palladium
November 15, 1991	New York City		Roseland Ballroom
November 16, 1991	New York City		Roseland Ballroom
November 17, 1991	State College		Rec Hall
November 19, 1991	Columbus		Veterans Memorial Auditorium
Nove

Red Hot Chili Peppers Slot Machine