Hillel Slovak
Guitarist for Red Hot Chili Peppers
Born
1962
63 years ago
Died
June 25th, 1988
37 years ago — 26 years old
Category
Artists & Creatives
Country
United States
Links & References
Born in Israel and later moving to the United States, contributed to the establishment of the funk rock genre. Played guitar for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, becoming an integral part of their sound during the 1980s. His style influenced the band's early work, blending rock, punk, and funk elements. Released two albums with the band, 'The Red Hot Chili Peppers' (1984) and 'Freaky Styley' (1985). Passed away in 1988, leaving a legacy in music and influencing future generations of guitarists.
Played guitar for Red Hot Chili Peppers
Influenced the band's sound in the 1980s
Contributed to 'The Red Hot Chili Peppers' album
Contributed to 'Freaky Styley' album
Other People Who Died on June 25th
Sky Saxon
A prominent figure in the 1960s garage rock scene, contributed to the genre as the lead singer and bassist of the band The Seeds. The group achieved significant success with the hit single 'Pushin' Too Hard,' which reached the Billboard Hot 100. The band's psychedelic sound and distinctive style influenced many musicians and contributed to the development of punk rock. In addition to recording albums, remained active in the music scene for decades, performing at various venues and festivals. His work remains relevant in discussions of 1960s rock music.
Continue ReadingShigemitsu Dandō
A prominent figure in Japanese legal academia, contributed significantly to the fields of law and international relations. Served as a professor at Hitotsubashi University and emphasized the importance of legal education in Japan. Participated in various legal and governmental reforms throughout a distinguished career. Actively engaged in international legal discourse and represented Japan in different legal fora.
Continue ReadingLyall Watson
A South African anthropologist and ethologist, contributed significantly to the study of animal behavior and human culture. Authored several influential books, including 'Supernature' and 'Lifesystems', which explored the connections between nature and spirituality. Engaged in wildlife conservation and ecological issues throughout his career. Provided insights into the natural world through his research and writings, incorporating scientific and philosophical perspectives.
Continue ReadingMarie François Sadi Carnot
Served as the 4th President of the French Republic from 1887 until his assassination in 1894. Prior to his presidency, held various engineering positions in French government, contributing to infrastructure development. Focused on improving the French economy and advocating for military reforms. His presidency was marked by internal political tensions and challenges arising from colonial issues in Africa.
Continue ReadingAna María Matute
An influential Spanish author and academic focused on the themes of childhood, war, and identity in her works. Wrote various novels, short stories, and essays throughout a literary career that spanned several decades. Matute's writing often reflected the social and political realities of post-Civil War Spain. Some of her noteworthy works include 'Los hijos de los días,' 'La isla de las tinieblas,' and 'Olvidado rey Gudú.' Received several prestigious awards, including the Premio Nacional de Narrativa and the Miguel de Cervantes Prize, acknowledging her contributions to literature and her distinct narrative style.
Continue ReadingMary Tudor
Born in 1495, served as Queen of France from 1514 until her death in 1533. Initially married to Louis XII, her union solidified the alliance between England and France. Following Louis' death, she married Charles Brandon, Duke of Suffolk, which caused a political stir due to its clandestine nature. This marriage was accepted after a petition to King Henry VIII. Mary's life was marked by her role in the dynastic politics of the time and her position as a woman of royal lineage in a patriarchal society. She lived during a significant period of change in Europe, including the early stages of the Reformation.
Continue Reading