VinylAI 
Data as of Jun 16, 2026
Mamonas Assassinas – Mamonas Assassinas
1995 · Brazil · EMI · Vinyl LP Album Stereo
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Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of May 17, 2026
- MMint
- $164.40
- NMNear Mint
- $147.09
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $112.48
- VGVery Good
- $77.87
- G+Good Plus
- $43.26
- GGood
- $25.96
- FFair
- $17.31
- PPoor
- $8.65
18 copies listed on Discogs from $4.05.
These are reference estimates from Discogs sold/asking data for this exact pressing, not offers and not a guaranteed price. Actual value depends on condition, completeness and current demand. Any active seller offers on this page are listed separately above.
Offers
New to condition grades like NM or VG? Read our vinyl grading guide →
Pressing identification
Match these against your copy to confirm the exact pressing.
- Runout — side A
- BMG 835082-1-A . 1STA2
- Runout — side B
- BMG 835082-1-A . 1STB3
- Barcode (Text)
- 7 24383 50821 1
- Barcode (Scanned)
- 724383508211
- Manufactured By
- BMG Ariola Discos Ltda. Divisão Sonopress
Specifications
- Artist
- Mamonas Assassinas
- Genre
- Rock
- Style
- Pop Rock
- Year
- 1995
- Label
- EMI
- Catalog number
- 064 835082 1
- Country
- Brazil
- Barcode
- 7 24383 50821 1
Tracklist
- A114064:06
- A2Vira-Vira2:21
- A3Pelados Em Santos3:21
- A4Chopis Centis2:46
- A5Jumento Celestino2:37
- A6Sabão Crá-Crá0:41
- A7Uma Arlinda Mulher3:18
- B1Cabeça De Bagre II2:25
- B2Mundo Animal3:49
- B3Robocop Gay2:58
- B4Bois Don't Cry2:56
- B5Débil Metal3:04
- B6Sábado De Sol0:59
- B7Lá Vem O Alemão3:21
- Producer
- Creuzebek
- Mixed By
- Jerry Napier
- Arranged By
- Rick Bonadio
- Arranged By, Design Concept
- Mamonas Assassinas
- Illustration
- Carlos Sá
- Photography By
- André Paoliello
About this record
Pressed at BMG Ariola Discos Ltda. Divisão Sonopress in Brazil for the domestic market, this 1995 debut carries the runout matrix BMG 835082-1-A .
1STA2 on side A and 1STB3 on side B—identifiers that distinguish the original Brazilian pressing from later international reissues. The 14-track stereo LP on EMI (catalogue 064 835082 1) arrived just months before the band's tragic death in a van accident, making this first edition a snapshot of a moment that would never repeat.
What drives its value
This pressing commands a steep price curve driven by scarcity and the historical weight of the band's brief existence. A Mint copy fetches 164.40 USD, while a more typical VG+ specimen settles at 112.48 USD—a gap that reflects how few copies have survived in top condition since 1995.
The VG grade sits at 77.87 USD, and even a Poor copy holds 8.65 USD, signaling sustained collector demand. Currently 18 copies are listed for sale, yet 471 collectors want it against 1403 who own one, indicating steady but not frantic competition.
The original Brazilian pressing on EMI commands premium over later reissues because it was the only version available during the band's active period and carries the most direct connection to their legacy.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the EMI catalogue number 064 835082 1 (or 835082 1 in shortened form) and the Sonopress plant credit on the label. The dead-wax runouts are the definitive marker: side A reads BMG 835082-1-A .
1STA2 and side B reads BMG 835082-1-A . 1STB3.
The label should credit EMI and bear a barcode. The album is stereo and contains 14 tracks across two sides.
Grade by surface condition first—1995 pressings from this plant are prone to light groove wear even when stored carefully, so examine under bright light for hairline scratches that separate VG+ from VG. Check the sleeve for seam splits, ring wear, and foxing; original Brazilian pressings often show humidity stress from the tropical climate.
Play-test at low volume to confirm no skip or jump in the groove, particularly at the end of side B where pressure is highest.
Further reading: grading a record, what makes a pressing valuable.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Frequently asked
What is this pressing worth in Mint condition?
A Mint copy is valued at 164.40 USD according to the current price guide. This represents the ceiling for an unplayed original with perfect sleeve and label. Most copies in circulation fall well below this, as 1995 Brazilian pressings rarely emerge unhandled.
How much should I pay for a VG+ copy?
The price guide estimates 112.48 USD for a VG+ copy. At this grade, the record plays without distortion and shows only light surface marks under close inspection; the sleeve may have minor wear but remains structurally sound. This is the most realistic target for an active collector.
Why is the price so high compared to other 1995 rock albums?
The band died in a car accident just months after this album's release, making it a final document and a cultural artifact in Brazil. Demand from both casual fans and serious collectors far exceeds the number of copies that have survived in good condition, and the original Brazilian pressing is the rarest version worldwide.
How do I tell this from a reissue or pirate copy?
Check the dead-wax runout: this pressing reads BMG 835082-1-A . 1STA2 on side A and 1STB3 on side B. Later reissues and bootlegs use different matrix codes or omit the Sonopress plant credit entirely. The label should state EMI and include the barcode. If the runout differs or is absent, it is not this original pressing.
Is there a big difference between VG and VG+ on this record?
Yes—VG+ is valued at 112.48 USD while VG drops to 77.87 USD, a meaningful gap. On a 1995 pressing from this plant, the difference is audible: VG+ plays with minimal surface noise, while VG exhibits light crackle in quieter passages. For a record this collectible, that half-step in grade matters both sonically and financially.