Create account Log in

Matching Tie & Handkerchief

[Edit]

Download links and information about Matching Tie & Handkerchief by Monty Python. This album was released in 1973 and it belongs to Rock, Theatre/Soundtrack, Humor genres. It contains 24 tracks with total duration of 52:48 minutes.

Artist: Monty Python
Release date: 1973
Genre: Rock, Theatre/Soundtrack, Humor
Tracks: 24
Duration: 52:48
Buy on iTunes $11.99
Buy on Amazon $11.99
Buy on Amazon $9.99
Buy on Amazon $5.92

Tracks

[Edit]
No. Title Length
1. Election Forum 0:44
2. Dead Bishops / Rats 2:22
3. Elephantplasty (2007 Re-Release) 1:56
4. Novel Writing (2007 Re-Release) 2:33
5. Word Association (2007 Re- Release) 1:16
6. Bruce's Sketch 2:09
7. Bruce's Song 0:52
8. Ralph Mellish 2:33
9. Doctor Quote 1:28
10. Cheese Emporium 4:04
11. Wasp / Tiger Club 1:19
12. Raspberry 0:11
13. Great Actors (2007 Re-Release) 2:23
14. Background to History 3:52
15. Record Shop 0:24
16. First World War 4:37
17. Mrs. Niggerbaiter 1:04
18. Oscar Wilde 3:22
19. Pet Shop 1:22
20. Phone In (2007 Re-Release) 2:37
21. Psychopath (Bonus Track) 1:54
22. Teleprompter Football Results (Bonus Track) 3:11
23. Radio Tuning Radio 4 - Announcer Graham Chapman / Radio Time Announcer Terry Jones (Bonus Track) 0:30
24. Radio Shop (Bonus Track) 6:05

Details

[Edit]

The group's third studio album in its original packaging is a find for fans of vinyl trickery: the B-side contains two continuous tracks, leaving the stylus a 50-50 chance at playing the track you want. The group reprises several skits from the show ("Bruces," "Cheese Shop") without the hindrance of playing to a live audience: in essence, lightning fast and witty to boot. Most of the Pythons came from a tradition of radio skit comedy, so they are not out of their depth, and as liable to play with the conventions of recorded sound as Firesign Theatre, their American contemporaries (though the Pythons never attempted on record anything like the concept albums of Firesign). Of the originals, "Novel Writing" (literature broadcast as sport) and "Word Association Football" (John Cleese at his densest) are winners. Ex-Bonzo Dog Band member Neil Innes also provides music on the bizarre "Backgroud to History" in which dissertations on Medieval English farming are sung in the style of Bob Marley, Gary Glitter, and Joe Cocker. [The 2007 Sony Legacy edition includes bonus tracks.]