Riffs so heavy they make you want to punch a kid. It's got the four part Lurker at the Threshold series. Next, go to "The Elephant Man's Alarm Clock." This is considered by many to be one of, if not the, best Buckethead album ever released. As far as I'm concerned, that's all the more reason to listen to it. I think I read somewhere that Paul McCartney is a fan of this album. Written for his mother while she was in the hospital, the album has some of Buckethead's most beautiful tracks and shows off his acoustic playing. etc.Ĭheck out "Colma" next, which is widely regarded as one of Big B's best releases. It introduces you to the lore of Bucketheadland and has a sampling of virtually all of his various sides- you have your metal riffs, ballads, funky stuff, etc. welcome to Bucketheadland.īuckethead's 2nd solo release is the perfect place to start. So, without further ado, here's your ticket. It consists of 13 albums (13 is the obvious number to choose for Buckethead, as you will understand after perusing and listening to his discography) you should start with, and then an additional 6 for further listening should you like what you heard. With that in mind, I present to you: the beginner's guide to Buckethead.
I haven't listened to all of his material, but I have heard (and reviewed) a fair amount of it.
This plethora of material can often be intimidating for an uninitiated Bucketbot to sort through. His solo work alone comprises over 65 albums, and he has over 100 others with various bands and lurker appearances. Buckethead has one of the biggest discographies in music.
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