"Bullhead" is the third studio album by the American rock band Melvins, released in 1991. Known for their experimental and influential approach to heavy music, Melvins continued to push boundaries with "Bullhead," incorporating elements of sludge metal, punk, and noise rock.
The album consists of only four tracks but spans a diverse range of sounds and textures. One of the standout tracks, "Boris," is notable for its slow, heavy riff and unconventional song structure. The album also features a cover of Alice Cooper's "The Ballad of Dwight Fry," showcasing Melvins' ability to reinterpret and distort existing material.
"Bullhead" is praised for its powerful, dense sound and the band's willingness to experiment with dynamics and tempo. It solidified Melvins' reputation as a band that defies easy categorization, influencing the development of various heavy music genres.
Overall, "Bullhead" is considered a significant release in the Melvins' discography, showcasing their distinctive sound and contributing to the evolution of alternative and underground rock in the early '90s.
