If I was tasked with this (and shit, do I wish I was) I'd stick purely to the Pikes - there's so much on offer and while there is an overwhelming amount to wade through, sometimes the journey is as enriching as the destination. It all depends on whether you want to exclude the Pikes because they're so vast and encompassing or you feel the need to stick your face in and breathe the fumes. ![]() There are even more aggressive and angsty albums too, such as "Slug Cartilage". There are the two albums dedicated to his parents which carry huge emotional weight owing to their titles ("Hold Me Forever" and "Heaven Is Your Home"). Buckethead appeared on the green carpet at the Grammy Awards last month and was introduced by Parliament/Funkadelic bassist Bootsy Collins as a member of Guns N Roses, but by that time Buckethead. For example, his monumental Halloween release frenzy (where he published a new album every day of October last year) convey loneliness and sheer helplessness, like one would experience in an unfamiliar forest. ![]() That isn't to say they're the most emotional studio albums, but there are so many Pikes spanning multiple genres that it's easy to cherry pick. One of their weaknesses is the Magnet-shroom, as it removes the buckets, rendering these zombies as tough as normal zombies. ![]() The bucket does not weaken the plants effects though. Curiously, the Pikes are some of his most emotionally loaded albums to me, especially the earlier releases. Buckethead Zombies and their world-themed variants are Basic Zombies with buckets on their heads, increasing their toughness.
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