Title
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Notes
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Bucketheadland
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- Released in 1992, Bucketheadland is his debut album.
- It is a two-disc concept album based on the opening of Buckethead's fictional amusement park, Bucketheadland. [1]
- Released on John Zorn's Japanese record label, Avant. [2]
- A sequel, Bucketheadland 2, was later released in 2003. [1]
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Giant Robot
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- Released in 1994 on Sony Japan. [3]
- It is a Japan-only album, comprising mainly of re-mixes from Buckethead's first album Bucketheadland. [3]
- Punk innovator Iggy Pop contributes vocals on some of the album's tracks.
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Day of the Robot
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- Buckethead's third studio album, it was released on April 30, 1996.
- It is known as his 'jungle' album. [4]
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Colma
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- Buckethead's fourth album, Colma was released on March 24, 1998.
- Colma was recorded for Buckethead's mother who was ill at the time, Buckethead wanted to make an album she would enjoy whilst she was recovering. [5]
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Monsters and Robots
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- His fifth studio album, it was released on April 20, 1999. [6]
- Monsters and Robots can be seen as a collaboration between Buckethead and Primus bassist Les Claypool, who co-wrote many of the albums tracks and plays bass on the album. [6]
- It features "The Ballad of Buckethead" - one of the few Buckethead songs to have a music video. Claypool contributes vocals on this song.
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Somewhere Over the Slaughterhouse
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Funnel Weaver
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- Released on January 1, 2001, it is Buckethead's seventh studio album. [8]
- It contains 49 tracks - the most of any of Buckethead's studio albums.
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Bermuda Triangle
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- His eighth studio album. It was released on June 23, 2002. [9]
- Produced by Extrakd, it can be seen as Buckethead's only electronica album.
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Electric Tears
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- His ninth studio album, it was released on October 8, 2002. [10]
- Along with Colma, it is considered one of Buckethead's ambient releases.
- Buckethead plays all the instruments on this album himself. [10]
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Bucketheadland 2
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- His tenth studio album. It was released on October 14, 2003. [1]
- It is a concept album; revolving around a fictional amusement park. [1]
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Island of Lost Minds
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- Originally released on March 19, 2004, it is Buckethead's first tour-only album.
- It was re-released through TDRS Music, in 2006.
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Population Override
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- His 12th studio album.
- It was released on March 30, 2004. [11]
- It was released on the same day he officially left Guns N' Roses. [12]
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The Cuckoo Clocks of Hell
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- His thirteenth studio album, it was released on April 20, 2004. [13]
- It is considered one of his heaviest albums to date.
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Enter the Chicken
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Kaleidoscalp
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- Released on November 22, 2005, Kaleidoscalp was released on John Zorn's label, Tzadik. [15]
- Zorn also features as executive producer. [15]
- It is his fifteenth studio album.
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Inbred Mountain
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- It is his sixteenth studio album.
- Initially released on December 2, 2005, Inbred Mountain was Buckethead's second tour-only release.
- It was re-released through TDRS Music, in 2007.
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The Elephant Man's Alarm Clock
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- It is his seventeenth studio album. Originally released on February 17, 2006.
- Like Inbred mountain, The Elephant Man's Alarm Clock was originally a tour-only release, however, it was later re-released on TDRS Music.
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Crime Slunk Scene
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Pepper's Ghost
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- His nineteenth studio album. It was released on March 1, 2007.
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Acoustic Shards
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- His twentieth studio album.
- It was recorded in 1991, and features recordings of Buckethead playing acoustic guitar at a friend's house. [16]
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Kevin's Noodle House
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- His twenty-first studio album, released on October 30, 2007. [17]
- It is credited as a collaboration between Buckethead and Bryan Mantia, but it is generally considered a Buckethead solo album. [17]
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Decoding the Tomb of Bansheebot
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Cyborg Slunks
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- His twenty-third studio album, released on October 30, 2007. [17]
- Upon its initial release, the album will be limited edition. However, a non-limited edition will be made available. [17]
- Similarly to In Search of The, the album art for the limited edition version is hand drawn by Buckethead. [17]
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