The opening night of their Australian tour descended into chaos on Sunday in Hobart, Tasmania. But it seems the show went on without a hitch for the Red Hot Chili Peppers in Sydney, on Tuesday night. The hit makers showed off their eclectic style as they hit the stage at Qudos Bank Arena, no doubt thrilling fans as they sang their greatest hits. Rock on! The Red Hot Chili Peppers show off their eclectic style as they hit the stage in Sydney... after the opening night of their Australian tour descended into chaos (pictured is frontman Anthony Kiedis) Frontman Anthony Kiedis, 56, showed off his tattooed sleeves in a red T-shirt and sporting his moustache and bowl cut. Australian-American bassist Flea, whose real name is Michael Peter Balzary, 56, wore his signature colourful clothes. He teamed his patchwork jeans with a matching bright vest. You won't miss him! Australian-American bassist Flea (pictured), whose real name is Michael Peter Balzary, 56, wore his signature colourful clothes In his element: He teamed his patchwork jeans with a matching bright vest The show comes after the opening night of the band's Australian tour, at the Entertainment Centre in Hobart, Tasmania, descended into chaos. It was plagued by technical difficulties and a bizarre ban on clapping, with fans calling the night 'an absolute disgrace.' Concert-goers, who shelved out up to $450 a ticket, claim they had to wait over two hours to get a drink, had no available water and were even yelled at for standing up and clapping. Drama: The show comes after the opening night of the band's Australian tour, at the Entertainment Centre in Hobart, Tasmania, descended into chaos Rough night? It was plagued by technical difficulties and a bizarre ban on clapping, with fans calling the night 'an absolute disgrace' 'We waited close to 2 hours in the line to get a drink. People who wanted water were waiting the same,' Sarah Rayner wrote on Facebook. 'It was very poor on the organisation. People were jumping the lines I honestly don't know how there weren't more issues with all the angry patrons. Security did nothing just watched on,' she added. 'They ran out of water for purchase after lining up for ever to buy some. Dehydration to the max!' attendee Belinda Bond also wrote. Making headlines: Concert-goers, who shelved out up to $450 a ticket, claim they had to wait over two hours to get a drink, had no available water and were even yelled at for standing up and clapping The VIPs, who spent up to $500 for 'priority seating and bar access', claim they were treated no differently. 'This RHCP show at Derwent Entertainment Centre is ridiculous. What VIP??! GA get front and centre stage, we're to the sides. The drinks area has been reduced to a third. Why did I pay the extra $300 per ticket??' Neil Bent wrote on Twitter. Rick Hancock also expressed his disgust, calling the venue an 'an embarrassment'. 'Had to push our way through the GA standing area to get to the VIP bar line only to find the DEC management decided to open it up for everyone waited 45 minutes to get a drink,' he wrote on Facebook. Punters were also reportedly told off if they were overly enjoying themselves, with security telling VIPs to sit down if they stood up and clapped. Awkward! The VIPs, who spent up to $500 for 'priority seating and bar access', claim they were treated no differently That's unusual! Punters were also reportedly told off if they were overly enjoying themselves, with security telling VIPs to sit down if they stood up and clapped 'Who goes to a rock concert to sit down? I've been to many concerts around Aus and this only happens at the DEC. Perhaps the DEC isn't the place for bands. It was a total mood killer,' Nadia Paternoster wrote on Facebook. And it just wasn't the the audience who were plagued with difficulties on the night. Lead singer Anthony was forced to sing a capella after the sound was cut just two songs into their set. Soon Kiedis' own microphone was cut and the arena plunged into a chorus of boos and screams from the audience for over 20 minutes. The band sat backstage while engineers fumbled to get the sound back on and bassist Flea resorted to a handstand in a desperate bid to entertain the restless crowd. Not the best start to a tour! And it just wasn't the the audience who were plagued with difficulties on the night. Lead singer Anthony was forced to sing a capella after the sound was cut just two songs into their setAll rights reserved for this news site dailymail and under his responsibility