Buckethead

Queens of the Stone Age to play the guitars or whatever?

No, it was Anthrax and Buckethead.

Steve Vai showed up, but he wasn't on the credits.

But he was there.

Is Steve Vai Buckethead? I'm curious.

I

asked you if you knew what that album was.

I don't

Working alongside owner and engineer Howard Johnston, she is credited on projects with George Winston, Henry Butler, Penelope Houston, Keola Beamer, David Rosenman Taub, and multiple Hawaiian slack key artists.

Other notable artists Nancy worked with include Primus, Buckethead, and Faith No More.

At the time, the San Francisco music scene was on fire with many bands interested in doing a live recording.

Nancy and a fellow Berkeley graduate jumped on the opportunity and launched Joey Mobile Recording.

Maybe Slash, the musician?

With Buckethead.

Buckethead and Slash.

Finally, it's come full circle.

You were mistaking Slash for Buckethead earlier in our season because you really wanted them to have sex.

Fall in

love.

There's another band, and the band is called.

Buckethead.

No.

Or a

Question number two.

What French electronic music duo known for futuristic robot helmets has released hit collaborations with artists including Pharrell Williams and The Weeknd? Question number three, Buckethead, an avant-garde guitarist who performs wearing a blank white mask and an upside-down KFC bucket, joined what iconic rock band from 2000 to 2004 as their lead guitarist during the recording of their failed comeback album, Chinese Democracy? Question number four.

What openly queer country artist behind the albums Pony and Bronco was born in Johannesburg, South Africa in 1988? This artist is known for wearing a fringe mask which conceals his face.

Question number five.

Daft Punk.

Question number three.

Buckethead was the lead guitarist during the recording of the album Chinese Democracy while performing with Guns N' Roses.

Not cool guy stuff.

And you can really tell with a lot of with the soundtracks that there's some people on this sound on the soundtrack who are like, you can they're really going for like that digital hardcore sound or like that sort of industrial sound.

We were, you know, we talked a bit about Buckethead, but like that was that was one that really got me with the last track where you've got this this sort of really stuttery guitar with the kill switch on it that where it just like Yeah, it just it just sounds so, so cool.

And like that is that is such a distinct sound.

And then you've got more trancy stuff where people are sort of like leaning into the sort of that will really get into that with that with Poolside later, just like that sort of 90s trance that was sort of that was definitely a big part of the early sound of Tekken as well, like that it is such it's really baked into the musical identity of Tekken as a series.

And like, even when you've got sort of the, you've got all these different stylistic influences, but it all comes down to this electronic sort of blueprint.

Like the, even like, which song was it? It was, it's called Crimson Sunset.

The one that you were just saying sounded like Buckethead.

Yeah.

Yeah, I did merch for you guys when you were there with Wheatus.

Because that's where, if people who are listening may remember, that was the famous Buckethead photo that we took because the next week Buckethead was playing at the Ardmore Music Hall.

It's interesting that they would do their last show there.

It's a little bit like outside of the city, not too far, just a few miles.