Fingers" as being highlights of the album. The clip gained airplay on several music related television stations. Personnel Buckethead – guitar Serj Tankian – vocals, producer The track was recorded on John Merrick Recorder. The voice track was recorded on Serjical Strike Dungeons Botnus "Botnus" was inspired by the evil character Dr. Botanus on Giant Robot, a Japanese television show that heavily influenced Buckethead's work. The original name for the song was "Dungeon Stilt". A demo version of this song appears on the DVD Secret Recipe. Reception The song has been described as "storm[ing] out of the gates with hellish fury letting up for only a few bars to allow the listener a quick breath" and being about "a creature that features the voice of Death By Stereo participant Efrem Schulz. Botnus may scare younger visitors, as it is very aggressive when disturbed." The Washington Post called Buckethead's guitar work on the song as "lickety-split riffing and soloing," backed up by 411mania, writing that "[t]he metal influences are in full force as Buckethead supplies the blistering rhythm for Shulz then inserts a grand, soaring solo into the song while he's at it." Three Fingers "Three Fingers" features vocals by Saul Williams who was invited to perform on the track by producer Serj Tankian. As with the rest of the album's vocalists, Williams recorded his part separately from Buckethead's work, and the two never met during the process. The song was also included on the soundtrack of the horror film Saw II. When asked about the song, Buckethead responded: "Every day is like a strange movie for me." Nottingham Lace "Nottingham Lace" is the last track on the album and one of Buckethead's most popular songs. It is very frequently played live at Buckethead's concerts. The song's name is derived from one of the most high quality types of lace in the world. References External links Serjical Strike Records 2005 albums Buckethead albums Albums produced by Serj Tankian Serjical Strike Records albums