@sitcomcrave@nikitabier@nikitabier should be fired. And your “appeal” process is nothing. Automatic response in 5 seconds. Fuck you. “Free speech” app.
Suspending my alt account, blue check, no initial warning, permanent ban. Clearly a human running the account. Go ahead ban this one too fag.
It’s Thanksgiving! I hope you had a wonderful day full of love and family. This has to be the most raw, perfect pike that Bucket has ever produced. Pike 65, one of the first you’ll be recommended if you join the Buckethead community. A beautiful memoir to his mother. This pike is full of shredding, emotion, and some of the best riffs I’ve ever heard. Be thankful for all the blessings you have.
I think a good target for tonight is Cassiopeia. It’s with us in the northern hemisphere all year round, just like family.
Pike #65 - “Hold me Forever” by Buckethead
https://t.co/0TOrx2aIPi
It’s on nights like these I wish I could just “Crack the Sky”. Break through those clouds and see the universe! Oh well, maybe Big B can take us there anyways. This is Buckethead’s first pike. The first legendary entry into an ongoing series of more than 650 albums. Enjoy.
Pike #1 - “It’s Alive” by Buckethead
https://t.co/LUhr6RhRc3
@JamesLucasIT Buckethead. How about “Forgotten Trail” from his album Albino Slug? I feel like 8 straight minutes of nasty soloing would be fitting for this road.
Every astronomer should know how to find the North Star! Use your hands and the Big Dipper. Find the pointer stars (the outer two of the pot), create a line between the bottom and the top, and extend the line about 25° degrees towards the center. Coincidently, your thumb and pinky extended out like this 🤙 is about 25°! Just hold it out at arm’s length.
Polaris, our North Star, has been “A Light in the Fog” to humans for centuries. Used everywhere from the land to the seas, it has helped us navigate the globe throughout time. Let Buckethead guide you tonight as you try to find our North Star.
P.s. Polaris is the end of the handle of the Little Dipper!
“A Light in the Fog” by Buckethead
https://t.co/p87YG7lGJs
@konstructivizm At every order of magnitude, the universe is perfect. It is so much bigger than you could ever imagine- but it’s all connected. We are connected, everything is
Rainy night for me tonight. If you’re lucky enough to have some clear skies, take a step into space with Buckethead’s Pike #266, “Far”. My favorite smudge in the sky, the Pleiades, is pretty far indeed. The cluster is roughly 444 light years away. You’ll see it better in your peripheral vision.
Pike #266 - “Far” by Buckethead
https://t.co/XakN9tVEbn
See them while you can! In March 2025, Saturn’s rings will appear edge-on from Earth, making them almost invisible. They’ll reappear briefly but will vanish again in November 2025, returning in early 2026. Fall and winter are the best times to view Saturn in the Northern Latitudes, so don’t miss your chance—look up tonight and let Buckethead take you on a journey to our Crown Jewel!
Pike #301 - “The Chariot of Saturn” by Buckethead
https://t.co/zTclzS0ozJ
To my friends in the east- as my work week begins, I hope yours started off well. If you happen to be outside tonight, turn your gaze towards Jupiter. “Toys of Jupiter” is the 11th song on the legendary Pike #15.
Pike #15 - “View Master” (2013) by Buckethead
https://t.co/w0nqgHG0Cq
One of the best songs I’ve ever heard- paired with arguably the best constellation in our night sky. Go outside tonight and look at Orion. This one will be sure to take you on a journey.
Sunbursts (2006) by Buckethead
https://t.co/gTRdvBAgCJ