Bell, 1970. Near Mint-
(Silver label pressing. Cover has light wear, half split top seam, and a small drillhole through the center. Labels have a drillhole.)
UTC, 1957. Very Good+
(Cover has light wear, but looks nice overall.)
World Pacific, 1960. Very Good+
Wild work from Lord Buckley – a really unusual figure on the west coast scene in the late 50s – kind of a beat comic, but one with a vibe that was all his own – and this way with language and odd spirit that was years ahead of the flower children! Not that Buck was any sort of ...
Capitol, 1968. Near Mint-
(Rainbow label stereo pressing. Cover has light wear, yellowing from age, and a FREE punch out at the top right corner.)
MGM, 1956. Near Mint-
(Mono yellow & black label pressing. Cover has light wear and aging, with some light stains and spotty discoloration from age in back.)
RCA, 1948. Very Good+
(Mono pressing with deep groove. Cover has light wear and yellowing from age.)
Colpix, 1964. Near Mint-
Woody's very first LP – and a pretty great album of standup material, cut back when he was just a budding writer for TV. The set was recorded at Mr Kelly's in Chicago, and has an easy going flow – with Woody just talking his way through material, almost in a Lenny Bruce sort of way.
Caedmon, 1958. Very Good
(70s pressing in the green cover.)
RCA, 1968. Near Mint-
(Stereo pressing. Includes photo. Cover has light wear and a small corner cut.)
King, 1966. Very Good
(Black label pressing.)
PIP, 1971. Near Mint- Gatefold
For mature adults only!
PIP, Mid 1960s. Very Good
(Cover has clear tape on all seams with splits, some surface wear & aging.)
Decca, Mid 60s. Very Good+
(Cover has light fading around the edges and a few small sticker spots.)
Kimberly, Early 60s. Very Good+
(Cover has light wear.)
Riverside, 1960. Near Mint-
(Small blue label stereo Bill Grauer Productions pressing with microphone logo and deep groove. Cover has splitting on the seams and some surface wear.)
Warner, 1968. Near Mint-
(Light pressing. Cover has light wear and a highlighted song title in back.)
Fantasy, Late 50s. Very Good+
Amazing work from one of the hippest comedians of the postwar years – not only filled with razor-sharp wit about politics and society of the period, but delivered in a long stream, without any "bits" – a real revolution that made Sahl a huge influence on standup for years to ...
Dooto, 1959. Very Good
(Original pressing with deep groove. Cover is nice.)
Mercury, 1961. Very Good+
(Mono white label promo. Cover has light wear, ink stamps, spot of marker.)
MGM, 1960s. Very Good+
(Black label stereo Capitol Record Club pressing. Cover has light wear and yellowing from age.)
Decca, 1957. Near Mint-
(Small pink label promo pressing with deep groove. Cover has light aging and is bent at the corners on the right.)
Elektra, 1971. Very Good+ Gatefold
A key history lesson for those who thought that pot culture in music only started with Cypress Hill – a weird sound play album originally issued by Elektra Records in the early 70s! The album's the brainchild of producer/director Ron Jacobs – who put the whole thing together with a ...
Warner, 1965. Near Mint-
(Mono white label promo. Cover has light wear and some aging.)
Mercury, 1962. Near Mint-
(Stereo pressing with deep groove. A nice copy!)
Rhino, 1989. Near Mint-
Performed by Irv Burton, Tim Jones, Robert Aguayo, Scott Shaw, Joey Gaynor, Jarett Michaels, and Bruce Springstone.
United Artists, 1960s/1972. Near Mint- 2LP Gatefold
This 2 LP set comprises three stand-up performances that Woody Allen did in the 1960s that were originally recorded as three individual records but not widely released to the public. There was a 1964 show in Chicago, a 1965 performance in Washington, DC and one in San Francisco in 1968. The liner ...
Columbia, 1969. Near Mint- Gatefold
(70s stereo pressing.)
Atlantic, 1968. Near Mint-
Flip Wilson caught live at Mr Kelly's in Chicago – really grabbing the attention of the crowd with a range of routines – some straight jokes, mixed with some of the characters that would increasingly dominate Wilson's performance – all with the sort of crossover appeal that maybe ...
Columbia, 1983. Very Good+
A bit dated at this point, but it still has it's moments. With "Singers", "Ice Cream Man/Shoe Throwin' Mothers", "Modern Women", "The Barbecue", "The Fart Game", "Politics/Racism", "Languages" and "TV".
Lemon, 1950s. Very Good+
(Pip pressing in a white cover, with some light wear.)