Monty Python's Previous Record
Monty Python's Previous Record
Label: RCA Camden | Catalog: CAS-1063 | Format: 12" LP, 33⅓ RPM, Stereo | Side A Matrix: ϮCAS.1063-BϮ
About the Artist
Monty Python is the legendary British comedy troupe formed in 1969, comprising Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, and Michael Palin. Rising to fame through their groundbreaking BBC television series Monty Python's Flying Circus, the group revolutionized comedy with their surreal, anarchic, and brilliantly absurd humour. Their influence extended far beyond television — into film (Monty Python and the Holy Grail, Life of Brian), stage, and music. Their comedy albums, including Previous Record, captured the same irreverent wit and satirical genius that made them icons of 20th-century popular culture.
About This Album
Monty Python's Previous Record was released on RCA's budget Camden imprint, making this beloved comedy recording accessible to a new generation of listeners. Camden pressings from this era are prized by collectors for their warm, full-bodied analog sound — a direct window into the original sessions. This copy carries the Side A matrix ϮCAS.1063-BϮ, consistent with an early pressing.
Condition Report
This record has been carefully cleaned with a Spin-Clean record washer and stored in a new anti-static inner sleeve. The vinyl presents minor surface scuffs visible under direct light but played flawlessly on a quality turntable with no skips. Minor pops and crackles were noted during playback, consistent with the record's age and grade. The jacket is in fair condition and includes the original inner sleeves.
| Component | Grade | Notes |
|---|---|---|
| Vinyl | G | Minor scuffs; plays through cleanly, no skips |
| Jacket | F | Fair condition; wear consistent with age |
| Inner Sleeves | Original | Present |
| Cleaning | ✓ | Spin-Clean washed; new plastic inner sleeve |
All records are graded visually and by playback. Minor imperfections are part of the charm of vintage vinyl — this one still sings.
