Last night I decided how insane that was considering I'll only live once and why not dive into a bunch of albums I've never heard, and also the fact most of the people who claim to be anti download have probably downloaded more of his material than I ever will. I've always supported him, and have also towed the party line of not downloading anything since that has always seemed to be the stance of his hardcore fanbase. Started this thread because I finally broke down and decided to download a decent chunk of his discography I hadn't heard yet. This isn't a Bucket forum where we're gonna lynch you if you downloaded some obscure record.
Doesn't matter whether you bought it or just downloaded it. The song "King James" was made available for free download along with the songs " Lebron" and "Lebron's Hammer" from the 2009 album Slaughterhouse on the Prairie, in honor of the 24th birthday of the basketball player LeBron James.Just curious how much of his extremely massive discography his fans here own. In 2009, Dickerson used the same process to re-press the albums A Real Diamond in the Rough and Slaughterhouse on the Prairie. By February of 2012, the album once again went out of print, and has yet to be repressed. Eventually, the album has been re-pressed on Apr 12 2007. When the pre-orders got to a certain amount, the re-pressing of the album was OK'd. However, as future projects took up a lot of time, fans were asked to pre-order the re-pressing of Crime Slunk Scene, with no set date for when the album would be re-released. The demand for the album was still very high, and eventually Travis Dickerson decided to attempt a re-pressing of the disc. The track "Soothsayer" has become one of Buckethead's more popular songs, and is very frequently played live. It was originally only sold on his 2006 tour, but was later made available on Travis Dickerson's record label TDRS music, until it eventually went out of print. Crime Slunk Scene is the eighteenth studio album by Buckethead, and the fourth tour-only album.
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