Adam Levine Says He’s ‘Done’ with Tattoos After Painful Experience

Adam Levine

Los Angeles – Maroon 5 frontman Adam Levine has revealed that he has no plans to add more ink to his already heavily tattooed body, citing pain and exhaustion as key reasons behind his decision.

In a recent interview with Today.com, Levine opened up about his tattoo journey, sharing that while getting tattooed was once a fun creative outlet, the process has become increasingly difficult over the years.

“I’ve softened now. It hurts too much,” Levine admitted. “Every time I get a new tattoo, I think, ‘What’s wrong with me?’ I’m kind of done with the pain.”

The singer, known for his extensive body art, recently completed a new sleeve tattoo on his left arm. Despite appreciating the artistry, Levine called the experience “painful” and confessed it may be the final addition to his collection.

Favorite Tattoo? “True Love”

When asked about his favorite tattoo, Levine said it’s difficult to choose among so many. However, the ones that read “true love” on his fingers hold special significance for him.

A Career Etched in Music

Levine, the lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist of Maroon 5, began his music career in 1994 with the band Kara’s Flowers. After their initial commercial struggles, the group rebranded as Maroon 5 in 2001, bringing on guitarist James Valentine.

Their 2002 debut album Songs About Jane became a multi-platinum success in the United States, setting the stage for a string of hits across six more albums, including V, Red Pill Blues, and Jordi.

Beyond the Band

Levine has not only achieved global fame with Maroon 5 but also gained individual recognition through collaborations. Notably, his feature on Gym Class Heroes’ 2011 hit “Stereo Hearts” reached the top five on the Billboard Hot 100.

Throughout his career, he has won numerous accolades, including three Grammy Awards, solidifying his place as one of the most recognizable voices in pop rock.

As he steps back from tattoos, Levine seems to be entering a more reflective phase, choosing comfort over pain—but with plenty of ink to tell his story already.

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