CLEVELAND, Ohio -- The Red Hot Chili Peppers are putting their music behind the Obama campaign in Ohio.

The Los Angeles-based group will perform a free concert for Obama campaign workers at the House of Blues in Cleveland Sunday afternoon, following the band's induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum Saturday night.

The group, which supports President Barack Obama, saw giving a free concert as a way to help him, said an Obama campaign official in Ohio.

But to get in the concert, you must be willing to work for the Obama campaign this week by volunteering at any Northeast Ohio phone bank. A link was activated Monday night allowing people to volunteer. Tickets are limited.

No one from the House of Blues could be reached Monday night.

This is the first time a rock group has offered its support to Obama this campaign, the campaign official said.

The Red Hot Chili Peppers is a member of the 2012 class of inductees into the Rock Hall. Other inductees include The Beastie Boys, Guns N' Roses, Donovan, Laura Nyro, The Crickets, The Small Faces/ Faces, The Famous Flames, the Midnighters, The Miracles, The Blue Caps and The Comets.

The Red Hot Chilli Peppers is made up of singer Anthony Kiedis, bass player Michael "Flea" Balzary and drummer Chad Smith.

The group has been together since the 80's. Their first album "Red Hot Chili Peppers" was released in 1984.

Their latest album ,"I'm With You," was released in August.

Comedian and friend of the band, Chris Rock will be inducting the band Saturday at the Public Auditorium.

A link to RSVP for a phone bank shift

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