Who is buckethead jordan




















The song studio version is considered to be the hardest song on Expert difficulty on the Expert level. The XBox version of this game gives the "Kick the Bucket Award" to those who complete the song on expert difficulty.

According to Marcus Henderson, guitarrist collaborator of the game, Buckethead said this is the best song he's ever recorded. This version dates from Praxis live album Tennessee recorded two years before the studio version of Jordan and it features an early version of Jordan's intro. Early versions of the song have been played since before the Guitar Hero release. Before and after its release, Buckethead played the main section of the song while leaving off the solos to play instead Post Office Buddy from Giant Robot.

Usually this was played as the first song in most of his concerts, until when Buckethead started to play the solo of the song arround This time the song was played after his intermission and has been a staple of Buckethead's setlist ever since. The main riff of "Jordan" is played using left hand hammer-ons and pull-offs, while Buckethead's right hand uses his kill switch.

The main guitar riff on the other hand, features an extensive use of a Digitech Whammy pitch shifter. The off-beat 16th note rhythm sound has been compared to the songs " Jump Man " also dedicated to Michael Jordan and " Night of the Slunk ", both released on Monsters and Robots years before this version appeared. With the exception of the Guitar Hero II soundtrack it has yet to be released on an album. But it is available on iTunes since August 09 , it is sold like a single, with it being its own album, only containing itself.

The main riff of the song is played using left hand hammer-ons and pull-offs , while Buckethead's right hand uses a kill switch. The main riff also features extensive use of a Digitech Whammy pitch shifter. The songs Jump Man and Night of the Slunk from the album Monsters and Robots, feature riff that are very similar to Jordan, consisting of the 16 note rhythm in every four beats. The fastest 32nd note tapping portions of the solo reach approximately Henderson wanted a song between three and four minutes and nothing over 64th notes.

Then Buckethead sent him a voicemail containing the song. Henderson stated that Buckethead feels that Jordan is one of the best things he has ever recorded. Bucketheadland Explore. Wiki Content.



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