Rock Bands & Pop Stars
Monty Python Pictures
Band:
Monty Python
Origin:
United KingdomUnited Kingdom
Band Members:
Group of six comedians: John Cleese, Terry Gilliam, Eric Idle, Terry Jones, Michael Palin, and Graham Chapman
Monty Python Album: «Live at Drury Lane (Hk) (Reis) (Exp)»
Monty Python Album: «Live at Drury Lane (Hk) (Reis) (Exp)» (Front side)
    Album information
  • Customers rating: (5.0 of 5)
  • Title:Live at Drury Lane (Hk) (Reis) (Exp)
  • Release date:
  • Type:Audio CD
  • Label:
  • UPC:
Customers rating
Review - Product Description
And now for something completely different...Expanded reissue of this outstanding 1974 live Monty Python album that contains one additional bonus track: 'UK Tour Interview Promo'. Features 23 popular Python skits/songs like 'The Parrot Sketch', 'The Lumberjack Song', 'Bruce's Song', 'Nudge Nudge' and many more naughty bits. Also features Bonzo Dog Band/Rutles leader Neil Innes performing 'Idiot Song (How Sweet To Be An Idiot)'. EMI. 2006.
Customer review
- Monty Python -- Live at Drury Lane

Have this on an old vinyl--scratched from numerous parties. Wonderful to have it again in mint condition and being enjoyed by children now in their late teens -- early 20s.

Customer review
- Classic performances of classic sketches

This is probably the best-known and best-loved live comedy album EVER. Generations of comedians and listeners have grown up listening to this album. Sketches included are the best from the television series, including The Parrot Sketch, The Lumberjack Song, Nudge Nudge, and Argument. All the television cast are here performing their material, although it's hard on audio to work out where Terry Gilliam's contributions would have fitted in. Even though this was recorded in 1974, before the public could buy video recordings of the shows, the audience are clesrly familiar with the material from listening to other audio recordings, and laugh and cheer when they hear their favourite sketch coming up.

The performances here are larger and more exaggerated than their television counterparts. Cleese's use of bad language being cranked up to eleven, and phrases like "four thousand volts" being replaced by "four million volts". The cast sound like they are enjoying it just as much as the audience, and this is well worth buying and listening to forty times, or at least until you know all the sketches off by heart!