About: Colma (studio album) (1998)   Sponge Permalink

An Entity of Type : dbkwik:resource/Wc01kosy418ODy3h8ZVPQw==, within Data Space : 134.155.108.49:8890 associated with source dataset(s)

Colma is the fourth studio album, by solo artist Buckethead, released on March 24th, 1998, by Cyber Octave records. The album was recorded for Buckethead's mother as she was ill and he wanted to make an album she would enjoy listening to whilst recovering. [1]. The title of the album makes reference to the small town of Colma near San Francisco, California, where "the dead population outnumber the living by thousands to one".

AttributesValues
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Colma (studio album) (1998)
rdfs:comment
  • Colma is the fourth studio album, by solo artist Buckethead, released on March 24th, 1998, by Cyber Octave records. The album was recorded for Buckethead's mother as she was ill and he wanted to make an album she would enjoy listening to whilst recovering. [1]. The title of the album makes reference to the small town of Colma near San Francisco, California, where "the dead population outnumber the living by thousands to one".
Length
  • 133.0
  • 190.0
  • 240.0
  • 149.0
  • 304.0
  • 329.0
  • 219.0
  • 282.0
  • 375.0
  • 71.0
  • 326.0
  • 3230.0
  • 308.0
dcterms:subject
dbkwik:buckethead/...iPageUsesTemplate
Label
  • Cyber Octave
Producer
Name
  • Colma
Genre
  • Ambient
Type
  • Studio album
music credits
  • yes
writing credits
  • yes
Title
  • Ghost
  • Sanctum
  • Machete
  • Wishing Well
  • Whitewash
  • Colma
  • Big Sur Moon
  • For Mom
  • Ghost/Part 2
  • Hills of Eternity
  • Lone Sal Bug
  • Watching the Boats with My Dad
  • Wondering
Last album
This Album
Cover
  • Colma.jpg
Total Length
  • 3230.0
Next album
Released
  • 1998-03-24(xsd:date)
Artist
Recorded
  • --07-02
abstract
  • Colma is the fourth studio album, by solo artist Buckethead, released on March 24th, 1998, by Cyber Octave records. The album was recorded for Buckethead's mother as she was ill and he wanted to make an album she would enjoy listening to whilst recovering. [1]. The title of the album makes reference to the small town of Colma near San Francisco, California, where "the dead population outnumber the living by thousands to one".
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