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BucketHead Concert Poster

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Poster for a
BucketHead Concert
in California

Size 11 x 17 Inches (28 x 43 cm) Flyer Size
price $11.99

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This Buckethead Poster also available at Amazon

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Every Poster Order comes with a protective display bag and hanger. Just like in the Video below.

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Buckethead wiki excerpt

Death Cube K and Giant Robot

In 1994, Buckethead released an album called Dreamatorium under the name of Death Cube K (an anagram of “Buckethead”). The name was created by Tom “Doc” Darter to circumvent legal complications with Sony Music Entertainment. About his style, the official FAQ says,

Many believe, however, that Death Cube K is a separate entity that looks like a photographic negative version of Buckethead with a “black chrome mask, like Darth Vader.” This apparition haunts Buckethead and appears in his nightmares.

Science fiction author William Gibson later borrowed “Death Cube K” as the name of a bar in his novel Idoru (1996). Gibson explained the reference in an interview for Addicted to Noise:

Death Cube K is actually the title of an album. I’m sorry I can’t remember the name of the group, but Bill Laswell, who I don’t really know but out of the kindness of his heart occasionally sends me big hunks of his output, groups that come out on his label. And Death Cube K was the title of some vicious ambient group that he had produced. And when I saw it, I thought: a Franz Kafka theme bar in Tokyo.

Also in 1994, Buckethead released his second studio album, Giant Robot, which features many guest appearances by artists such as Iggy Pop and Bill Moseley. The name of the album came from the Japanese series Johnny Sokko and his Flying Robot, of which Buckethead is a fan.[14] He also released two other albums with Praxis, their second and third studio efforts: Sacrifist and Metatron.

According to Anthony Kiedis’ autobiography, Scar Tissue, Buckethead once auditioned to play guitar for the Red Hot Chili Peppers, shortly after John Frusciante left the band, without having heard any of their songs.

The band’s bassist Flea noted that:

When he finished, the band applauded raucously. He was “sweet and normal”, but they wanted someone “…who could also kick a groove.”

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