Buckethead Biography, Age, Height, Pikes, Songs, Health, Carroll, Soothsayer, Family and Net Worth
Buckethead Biography
Buckethead (born Brian Patrick Carroll) is an American multi-instrumentalist musician who has received critical acclaim for his innovative electric guitar playing. His music spans many genres, including progressive metal, funk, blues, bluegrass, ambient, and avant-garde music.
He performs primarily as a solo artist, though he has collaborated extensively with a wide variety of high-profile artists such as Bill Laswell, Bootsy Collins, Bernie Worrell, Iggy Pop, Les Claypool, Serj Tankian, Bill Moseley, Mike Patton, Viggo Mortensen, That 1 Guy, Bassnectar, and was a member of Guns N’ Roses from 2000 to 2004. He has released 306 studio albums, four special releases, and one EP. He has also performed on more than 50 other albums by other artists.
Buckethead Age
He was born on 13th May 1969 in Pomona, California. He is 49 years old as of 2018.
Buckethead Height
According to our research, the star has a standing height of 1.98 m tall.
Buckethead Family
He was born to Tom who died in 2014 and Nancy Carroll who died in 2013 and is the youngest of five siblings along with Lynn, Lisa, Lori, and John. His father was the Athletic Director at Damien High School from 1973 until his retirement in 2013. He grew up in a Southern California suburb not far from Disneyland and was an introverted child and spent most of his time in his room, which was filled with comic books, games, martial-arts movie memorabilia, and toys.
Buckethead Wife
We have no records of past relationships for Buckethead but we will keep you updated when we come across any information concerning his relationship.
Buckethead Education
Information concerning his educational background will soon be updated.
Buckethead Career
In 1988 after leaving the band Class-X, Carroll entered a song called “Brazos” into a Guitar Player magazine contest. It was a runner-up, with editors writing: An astonishingly skilled guitarist and bassist, he demonstrates post-Paul Gilbert speed and accuracy filtered through very kinky harmonic sensibilities. His psychotronic, demonic edge is very, very far removed from the clichés of classical metal and rock. A real talent to watch, also known as “Buckethead.”
In the same year, the magazine’s editor, Jas Obrecht, came to know of Carroll and his parents left a demo recording at the magazine’s reception desk for Obrecht. Impressed with this demo, he rushed into the restaurant where Buckethead and his parents were having lunch and encouraged him to make the most of his talent. They soon became friends. In 1989 a song called “Soowee” by Buckethead got an honorable mention in another song contest. In 1991, Buckethead moved into Obrecht’s basement.
The song “Brazos” was eventually released on the 1991 demo tape of his band Deli Creeps, titled “Tribal Rites,” and again as bonus material in his Secret Recipe DVD in 2006. Luke Sacco was his teacher. In 1991 he contributed to Derek Bailey’s Company project alongside, among others, John Zorn and Alexander Bălănescu, resulting in a triple album called Company 91. After his first two demo tapes, called Giant Robot and Bucketheadland Blueprints, he released Bucketheadland on John Zorn’s Japanese Avant record label in 1992.
Though available only as a pricey import, the record received positive reviews and earned some attention. At about this time, He fell into the orbit of prolific bassist/producer Bill Laswell, himself an occasional Zorn collaborator; Buckethead (as a performer, producer, or composer) was introduced to Laswell with the help of Limbomaniacs drummer Bryan “Brain” Mantia, who gave Laswell a video of Buckethead playing in his room.[16] Buckethead soon became Laswell’s second staple guitar player, besides Nicky Skopelitis.
Buckethead Net Worth
Buckethead is an American musician who has a net worth of $8 million dollars.
Buckethead Guitar
Bucketheadland
Buckethead Soothsayer
Buckethead Health
BUCKETHEAD REVEALS LIFE-THREATENING HEART CONDITION: ‘EVEN WALKING ACROSS A ROOM IS DIFFICULT’
GRAHAM HARTMANN
October 12, 2017
Guitar master has revealed in a new interview that he was diagnosed with a life-threatening heart condition. The shredder underwent surgery in an attempt to correct the problem but continues to struggle with simple tasks like walking across a room. He is one of the most prolific guitarists in history, having recorded over 300 studio albums at just 48 years of age. He’s also well known for his four-year stint as a member of Guns N’ Roses, being credited for guitar work on the majority of GN’R’s Chinese Democracy album.
He was a recent guest on the Coming Alive Podcast, where he spoke about his health scare during the hour-long conversation. “Well, really recently, I have a heart problem where my heart beats out of rhythm. It’s been doing it for a long time, but recently it just really kicked up and became really intense,” he says. “I really didn’t know what was going on, I just tried to deal with it, and let it do what it did, and eventually it would stop, but it got really intense so I went to the doctor and they said, ‘You’re on the verge of having a stroke.’ I’m like, ‘Wow.’ Because I felt so good prior to having it, I was doing pretty well and everything.”
He continues, “They suggested I had a thing called an ablation, they go in and freeze your heart. It’s supposed to do something with the nerves because they said my heart was fine, but it could be a genetic thing, they didn’t really know. I had that procedure, and it didn’t really stop it, and I’m still dealing with it. I take medication, which is tough, because I never took anything my whole life, although if I eat food or drink something that’s probably worse anyway (laughs). So it’s been really difficult because it’s scary because it comes on. Even walking across a room is difficult, luckily the medication I’m thankful for, because it’s kept it from going berserk, but it’s pretty intense.”
“It seems like now I’m letting this thing sort of exist now in me, I can’t really escape it,” the musician adds. “I’m always aware of the intensity of my heartbeat, it’s just not something that I’d ever experienced, so it definitely kind of scares me. But I also see that it is also doing a lot of good because I need to do all of the things I want to do.”
In true his fashion, the guitarist revealed he recorded a record while laying in bed “the day after” he had his procedure. “I could be gone tomorrow, anybody could be gone, but that’s a heavy experience. I want to play right now, and I want to play that experience,” He proclaims. [via Alternative Nation]We’d like to wish him the very best in his health and continued recovery. Take a listen to his appearance on the Coming Alive Podcast below.
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