**Elvis’ Golden Records on Vinyl: Every Volume, First Pressings and Value**

> Elvis’ Golden Records Vol. 1–5 on vinyl: catalogue numbers, how to spot a 1958 LPM-1707 first pressing, and what originals and reissues are worth.

Source: https://vinylai.app/guides/elvis-golden-records-vinyl-value/ · updated: 2026-10-12

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Elvis’ Golden Records on Vinyl: Every Volume, First Pressings and Value

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Rare & Valuable

# Elvis’ Golden Records on Vinyl: Every Volume, First Pressings and Value

*Elvis’ Golden Records* ran to five volumes between 1958 and 1984, and most copies on the market are common reissues. The ones worth money are the first mono pressings of the early volumes and, above all, the mono edition of Volume 4 (LPM-3921, 1968). Goldmine’s price guide, published on September 22, 2023, lists a 1958 first pressing of Volume 1 (LPM-1707) at $500, the first mono Volume 2 at $500 and the mono Volume 4 at $3,000. A 1964 mono repressing of Volume 1 is listed at $70, and the stereo reissues of the 1970s and later usually sell for a few dollars.

This guide lists every volume with its catalogue number and release date, shows how to tell a 1958 first pressing from the later ones, and explains what the reissues are worth.

By VinylAI Editorial Updated October 12, 2026

## Key Takeaways

- Elvis’ Golden Records (LPM-1707) was released on March 21, 1958; Goldmine’s 2023 guide lists the first mono pressing — title in light-blue letters, no song titles on the front — at $500.
- The stereo LSP-1707(e) of 1962 is “electronically reprocessed” simulated stereo; it and later reissues (AFL1-1707 in 1977, AFM1-5196 in 1984) are common.
- The rarest regular Golden Records LP is the mono Elvis’ Gold Records, Volume 4 (LPM-3921, 1968): RCA issued very few mono copies, and Goldmine’s 2023 guide lists it at $3,000.
- The first album, with 14 tracks of 1956–57 hits, is widely believed to be the first greatest-hits album in rock and roll and is certified 6× Platinum — which is why ordinary copies are easy to find.

## Elvis’ Golden Records on vinyl: every volume at a glance

RCA issued five *Golden* (later *Gold*) Records compilations. Volumes 1 to 4 appeared while Elvis was alive; Volume 5 came out in 1984. The table gives the facts for each, and the copy of each volume that collectors pay for.

| Volume | Catalogue no. | Released | Billboard peak / RIAA | Valuable copy | Goldmine guide (2023) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| *Elvis’ Golden Records* (Vol. 1) | LPM-1707 (mono); LSP-1707(e) from 1962 | March 21, 1958 | No. 3 / 6× Platinum (1999) | 1958 mono: title in light-blue letters, no song titles on the front | **$500** |
| *50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can’t Be Wrong — Elvis’ Gold Records, Vol. 2* | LPM-2075; LSP-2075(e) from 1962 | November 1959 | No. 31 / Platinum (1992) | Mono with “Magic Millions” at upper right of the front cover | **$500** |
| *Elvis’ Golden Records, Volume 3* | LPM-2765 / LSP-2765 | August 12, 1963 | No. 3 / Platinum (1992) | 1963 mono | $350 |
| *Elvis’ Gold Records, Volume 4* | LPM-3921 / LSP-3921 | January 1968 | No. 33 / Gold (1992) | **Mono** (“Monaural” on the label) — very few were made | **$3,000** |
| *Elvis’ Gold Records, Volume 5* | AFL1-4941 | March 1984 | Bubbled under at 207 / Gold (1999) | None in particular — a common posthumous release | — |

Release dates vary slightly between sources: boija.com gives November 15, 1959 for Volume 2 and February 1968 for Volume 4, Wikipedia November 13, 1959 and January 2, 1968, and Goldmine lists the first Volume 2 under 1960. The catalogue numbers do not vary, and they are what matters when you identify a copy.

## Elvis’ Golden Records Volume 1 (1958): how to spot a first pressing

The first volume collected Elvis’s hit singles of 1956 and 1957: fourteen tracks, nine of them number-one A-sides, plus four B-sides and the album track “Love Me”. It reached number three on the Billboard chart and is certified 6× Platinum, so there are a lot of copies. A 1958 first pressing has all of these:

- **Catalogue number LPM-1707** on the label and cover — mono only. There was no stereo edition until 1962.
- **Label:** black with silver print, the dog and gramophone at the top, “Long Play” at the bottom and the “New Orthophonic” High Fidelity tag.
- **Front cover:** the title in light-blue letters and no song titles. Song titles were added to the front in the early-1960s revision.
- **Run-out:** H2WP-8398 on side 1 and H2WP-8399 on side 2, with a stamper number and a plant letter — I for Indianapolis, for example.

The back cover text was also revised: according to boija.com, a late-1958 printing changed “several rehearsal takes” to “thirty-one grueling takes”, and Hollywood-pressed copies lack the “Camden NJ” text on the labels. Goldmine’s 2023 guide lists the 1958 edition at $500 with or without an “RE” on the back cover. Our [LPM-1707 market card](https://vinylai.app/market/elvis-presley-elvis-golden-records-1335462/) lists the run-out variants transcribed from real copies.

## LPM-1707 vs LSP-1707(e) and later reissues

Volume 1 stayed in print for decades, which is why the same title can be worth $500 or $5. Each edition can be dated by its label and catalogue number:

| Edition | How to recognise it | Goldmine guide (2023) |
| --- | --- | --- |
| 1958 first issue, mono | LPM-1707; black label with silver print, dog on top, “Long Play”, “New Orthophonic” High Fidelity; title in light-blue letters, no song titles on the front; run-outs H2WP-8398 / H2WP-8399 | $500 |
| 1962 stereo | LSP-1707(e), “electronically reprocessed” stereo; early covers without “(e)” are the sought-after ones | — |
| 1963 mono | “Silver Top Mono” label; title in white letters, song titles added to the front | $100 |
| 1964 mono | “Monaural” at the bottom of the label; “RE2” on the back cover | $70 |
| 1968–1975 | LSP-1707(e) on orange labels | — |
| 1977 | AFL1-1707, stereo | — |
| 1984 | AFM1-5196, mono remaster | — |

LSP-1707(e) is the one most often misread. Released in February 1962, it is “electronically reprocessed” stereo — a simulated stereo version made from the mono recordings, not a true stereo mix. Collectors look for the very first (e) covers that were printed without the “(e)”; boija.com calls them very rare. For the label eras in general see the dating table in our [Elvis vinyl value guide](https://vinylai.app/guides/elvis-presley-vinyl-collection/).

The full list of vinyl editions on Discogs, oldest first, shows how often the album was repressed:

| Year | Country | Label and catalogue no. | Format | Runout (side A) |
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| 1958 | US | [RCA Victor LPM-1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/1335462) | LP / Album / Compilation / Mono / Indianapolis Pressing | `H2WP-8398` |
| 1958 | US | [RCA Victor LPM 1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/1938987) | LP / Mono / Compilation / Rockaway Pressing, RE | `H2WP-8398` |
| 1958 | UK | [RCA Red Seal RB-16069](https://www.discogs.com/release/3074018) | LP / Album / Compilation / Mono | `H2WP-8398` |
| 1958 | US | [RCA Victor LPM-1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/10917016) | LP / Compilation / Mono / Hollywood Pressing | `H2WP-8398` |
| 1958 | Canada | [RCA Victor LPM-1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/1576479) | LP / Mono / Compilation | `H2WP-8398` |
| 1958 | US | [RCA Victor LPM-1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/7361449) | LP / Compilation / Mono / Rockaway Pressing | `H2WP-8398` |
| 1958 | US | [RCA Victor LPM-1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/5937689) | LP / Mono / Compilation | `H2 WP8398-8S` |
| 1962 | US | [RCA Victor LSP 1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/3592194) | LP / Compilation / Stereo / Indianapolis Pressing | `M2 WY4733-1S` |
| 1962 | Canada | [RCA Victor LPE-1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/4781224) | LP / Compilation / Stereo | `M2WY-4733-2 TX2` |
| 1963 | US | [RCA Victor LPM-2765](https://www.discogs.com/release/3751792) | LP / Compilation / Mono / Indianapolis Pressing | `PPRM-4168` |
| 1963 | US | [RCA Victor LSP 2765](https://www.discogs.com/release/10852060) | LP / Compilation / Stereo / Indianapolis Pressing | `—` |
| 1963 | US | [RCA Victor LPM-1707 RE2](https://www.discogs.com/release/3038815) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Mono | `H2WP-8398-18S I F4` |
| 1964 | US | [RCA Victor LSP-1707(e)](https://www.discogs.com/release/2064356) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo | `M2WY 4733 13S` |
| 1964 | US | [RCA Victor LSP-2765](https://www.discogs.com/release/2360062) | LP / Compilation / Repress / Stereo | `PPRS-4170` |
| 1964 | US | [RCA Victor LPM-1707 RE2](https://www.discogs.com/release/5748325) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Mono / Indianapolis Pressing | `H2WP-8398` |
| 1964 | UK | [RCA Victor RD 27159](https://www.discogs.com/release/2471089) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Mono | `LFPP-8011` |
| 1964 | UK | [RCA Victor RD-7630](https://www.discogs.com/release/4352247) | LP / Compilation / Mono | `PPRM-4168-1B` |
| 1968 | US | [RCA Victor LSP-1707(e)](https://www.discogs.com/release/6507271) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo / Hollywood Pressing | `M2WY-4733-8S` |
| 1970 | UK | [RCA Victor SF 8129](https://www.discogs.com/release/1717521) | LP / Compilation / Reissue | `A1V A/M2WY4733-3E` |
| 1970 | UK | [RCA Victor SF 8151](https://www.discogs.com/release/3146289) | LP / Compilation / Stereo | `A2PY 9783-2E` |
| 1971 | US | [RCA Victor LSP-1707(e)](https://www.discogs.com/release/3847516) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo / Orange Labels, Indianapolis Pressing | `M2WY-4733` |
| 1977 | US | [RCA Victor LSP-1707(e)](https://www.discogs.com/release/4047078) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo | `M2WY-4733` |
| 1977 | Canada | [RCA Victor LPE-1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/7553276) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo | `TXD HO LPE-1707-M2WY-4733-2 HKD M` |
| 1977 | US | [RCA Victor LSP-2765](https://www.discogs.com/release/1004854) | LP / Compilation / Stereo / Reissue / Santa Maria Press | `PPRS-4170` |
| 1977 | US | [RCA Victor AFL1-1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/3404890) | LP / Compilation / Stereo / Reissue | `—` |
| 1977 | Germany | [RCA Victor LSP 1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/3834673) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo | `M 2 WY-4733` |
| 1977 | US | [RCA Victor LSP-1707(e)](https://www.discogs.com/release/9698478) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo / Indianapolis Press | `M2WY-4733` |
| 1977 | Canada | [RCA Victor LPE-1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/2556919) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo | `M2WY-4733` |
| 1978 | Canada | [RCA XLPE-1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/2971070) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo / Gold | `M2WY - 4733-2 HKD M` |
| 1978 | Canada | [RCA Victor XLSP-2765](https://www.discogs.com/release/1250988) | LP / Stereo / Reissue / Compilation / Transparent Gold | `LSP 2765.PPRS-4170 - 2` |
| 1979 | US | [RCA Victor LSP-1707(e)](https://www.discogs.com/release/3297284) | LP / Compilation / Stereo | `+ ≠ 1 A 3 U AQL1 1707A 14` |
| 1982 | Italy | [Armando Curcio Editore SU-1014](https://www.discogs.com/release/4114795) | LP / Compilation / Reissue | `OKAY 10522 1S 1A 2 Piero 13-5-82` |
| 1984 | Germany | [RCA NL81707](https://www.discogs.com/release/3020044) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo | `E-0112 A-2/83 S 111` |
| 1984 | US | [RCA Victor AFM1-5196](https://www.discogs.com/release/1887591) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Remastered / Mono / Indianapolis Pressing | `AFM1-5196-A` |
| 1985 | Spain | [RCA Victor PL-85196](https://www.discogs.com/release/6966052) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo | `LSP-1707 A♢ 2` |
| 2007 | Europe | [RCA 88697159741](https://www.discogs.com/release/1842107) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo / 180g | `88697159741 B797400-01 A1` |
| 2016 | Europe | [Speakers Corner Records 4260019715166](https://www.discogs.com/release/9442111) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Mono / 180g | `LPM 1707 A EBS RM 40120` |
| 2020 | US | [RCA Victor 19349-71440-1](https://www.discogs.com/release/15012082) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Mono / Gold | `19439714401-A [CMS logo] BW200120-RE2` |
| — | Germany | [RCA Victor LSP 1707](https://www.discogs.com/release/1845272) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo | `M 2 WY-4733` |
| — | Germany | [RCA Victor LSP 2765](https://www.discogs.com/release/4232311) | LP / Compilation / Reissue / Stereo | `PPRS-4170` |

Source: Discogs database, checked 2026-10-12. 40 of 664 vinyl releases of this title are shown, oldest first.

## Volume 2: 50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can’t Be Wrong (LPM-2075)

The second volume, released in November 1959, carries one of the best-known titles in rock and roll: *50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can’t Be Wrong — Elvis’ Gold Records, Vol. 2*. It reached number 31 and was certified Gold in 1966 and Platinum in 1992. Goldmine’s 2023 guide distinguishes these mono editions:

- **First issue, $500:** “Long Play” on the label and “Magic Millions” at the upper right of the front cover with the RCA Victor logo.
- **1963, $200:** “RE” on the lower right of the front cover.
- **1964, $80–100:** “Monaural” on the label; one variant prints “50,000,000 Elvis Presley Fans Can’t Be Wrong” on the label.

The stereo edition, LSP-2075(e), followed in February 1962 and is again simulated stereo. Our [LPM-2075 market card](https://vinylai.app/market/elvis-presley-50-000-000-elvis-fans-can-t-be-wrong-elvis-gold-records-vol-2-6187828/) lists the run-outs K2PP-2713 and K2PP-2714 with the Hollywood plant mark.

## Volumes 3 and 4: the mono rarity of 1968

**Volume 3** (LPM-2765 / LSP-2765) was released on August 12, 1963 in mono and true stereo at the same time, and reached number three. Goldmine’s 2023 guide lists the 1963 mono at $350 and the 1964 mono at $100. The stereo copies on later labels are common.

**Volume 4** (LPM-3921 / LSP-3921), titled *Elvis’ Gold Records, Volume 4*, is the volume collectors chase. It came out in early 1968, when record companies were dropping mono LPs. Wikipedia notes that RCA issued very few mono copies and that they are considered valuable collector’s items; boija.com calls the mono edition — an Indianapolis pressing on the label with “Monaural” at the bottom — ultra-rare. Goldmine’s 2023 guide lists it at **$3,000**, the highest figure for any Golden Records volume.

The stereo LSP-3921 is common. So check the prefix: a copy that reads LPM-3921 on the label deserves expert attention; LSP-3921 does not. If you think you have the mono, grade it carefully with our [vinyl grading guide](https://vinylai.app/guides/vinyl-grading-guide/) and compare the label with a documented copy before you price it.

## Volume 5 (1984) and later Golden Records editions

**Elvis’ Gold Records, Volume 5** was issued in March 1984 as AFL1-4941, in stereo, seven years after Elvis’s death. It bubbled under the Billboard chart at 207 and was certified Gold in 1999. It has no rare first-pressing variant of note, and copies are common.

Volume 1 kept appearing in new forms: a 1984 mono remaster (AFM1-5196), European 180 g reissues, and a 2020 US edition on gold vinyl. These are good listening copies. They are not 1958 records, and their run-outs, labels and barcodes show it. For how reissues compare with originals in general, see [original pressing vs reissue](https://vinylai.app/guides/original-pressing-vs-reissue/).

## Elvis’ Golden Records vinyl value: originals vs reissues

Put together, the value of a Golden Records LP follows a simple rule: **first mono pressing of the early volumes, or mono Volume 4 — worth checking; anything else — usually a few dollars.** The Goldmine figures quoted on this page are guide values for the variant described, published on September 22, 2023. They are not sale prices, and they assume a clean copy. A worn 1958 LPM-1707 with a split cover sells for a fraction of $500.

- **LPM-1707, 1958 cover with light-blue title:** the one Volume 1 worth investigating.
- **LPM-2075 with “Magic Millions” on the front:** the Volume 2 first issue.
- **LPM-2765, 1963:** the Volume 3 first mono.
- **LPM-3921:** the mono Volume 4 — rare.
- **LSP(e) stereo, orange labels, AFL1 and AQL1 reissues, Volume 5:** common.

We do not quote Discogs marketplace prices: they are asking prices, not sales. Grade the record and the cover before you compare with any figure.

## Where Golden Records fit in an Elvis collection

Most people meet Elvis on vinyl through a Golden Records album, because those compilations were in print for so long. That is also why they are rarely the valuable part of a box of Elvis records. If you have a Golden Records LP, check the other Elvis records with it: the 1956 debut LPM-1254, *Elvis* (LPM-1382), the Christmas album and the Sun singles are where the larger values are. Our [Elvis vinyl value table](https://vinylai.app/guides/elvis-presley-vinyl-collection/) covers 25 key records with sources, and the [Moody Blue guide](https://vinylai.app/guides/elvis-moody-blue-vinyl-value/) explains why the blue copy is the common one.

To identify a record quickly, photograph the cover or label with VinylAI, which identifies the release. Read the run-out yourself and compare it with the market card. If the record turns out to be a first pressing, our guide on [how to sell vinyl records](https://vinylai.app/guides/how-to-sell-vinyl-records/) explains where to list it.

## Related guides

- [What Makes a Vinyl Record Valuable — and Which Ones Are Worth Most](https://vinylai.app/guides/most-valuable-vinyl-records/)
- [Steely Dan Aja on Vinyl at 50: Every Pressing Compared, Best Sounding and What It's Worth](https://vinylai.app/guides/steely-dan-aja-vinyl-value-guide/)
- [Michael Jackson Bad Vinyl at 40: 1987 Original, Value and Which Pressing to Buy](https://vinylai.app/guides/michael-jackson-bad-vinyl-value-guide/)
- [OK Computer Vinyl at 30: 1997 First Pressing vs Reissues, Value and OKNOTOK](https://vinylai.app/guides/ok-computer-vinyl-value-guide/)
- [Pink Floyd Animals Vinyl at 50: 1977 First Pressing, Value and Best Edition](https://vinylai.app/guides/pink-floyd-animals-vinyl-value-guide/)
- [Hotel California Vinyl at 50: First Pressing, Value and Which Edition to Buy](https://vinylai.app/guides/hotel-california-vinyl-value-guide/)

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Table of Contents

- Elvis’ Golden Records on vinyl: every volume at a glance
- Elvis’ Golden Records Volume 1 (1958): how to spot a first pressing
- LPM-1707 vs LSP-1707(e) and later reissues
- Volume 2: 50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can’t Be Wrong (LPM-2075)
- Volumes 3 and 4: the mono rarity of 1968
- Volume 5 (1984) and later Golden Records editions
- Elvis’ Golden Records vinyl value: originals vs reissues
- Where Golden Records fit in an Elvis collection

Related Articles

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- [Steely Dan Aja on Vinyl at 50: Every Pressing Compared, Best Sounding and What It's Worth](https://vinylai.app/guides/steely-dan-aja-vinyl-value-guide/)
- [Michael Jackson Bad Vinyl at 40: 1987 Original, Value and Which Pressing to Buy](https://vinylai.app/guides/michael-jackson-bad-vinyl-value-guide/)
- [OK Computer Vinyl at 30: 1997 First Pressing vs Reissues, Value and OKNOTOK](https://vinylai.app/guides/ok-computer-vinyl-value-guide/)
- [Pink Floyd Animals Vinyl at 50: 1977 First Pressing, Value and Best Edition](https://vinylai.app/guides/pink-floyd-animals-vinyl-value-guide/)
- [Hotel California Vinyl at 50: First Pressing, Value and Which Edition to Buy](https://vinylai.app/guides/hotel-california-vinyl-value-guide/)

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- [Rock vinyl for sale](https://vinylai.app/market/genre/rock/)
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## FAQ: elvis golden records vinyl

How much is an Elvis Golden records vinyl record worth?

It depends on the volume and pressing. Goldmine’s 2023 guide lists a 1958 first pressing of Volume 1 (LPM-1707) at $500, a 1963 repressing at $100 and a 1964 one at $70. The first mono Volume 2 is listed at $500 and the mono Volume 4 at $3,000. Stereo LSP(e) copies and 1970s–80s reissues usually sell for a few dollars.

What was Elvis’ first golden record?

*Elvis’ Golden Records*, released on March 21, 1958 as RCA Victor LPM-1707, was the first of the five Golden Records albums. It collects 14 tracks from his 1956–57 hit singles and is widely believed to be the first greatest-hits album in rock and roll. It reached number three on the Billboard chart and is certified 6× Platinum.

Are original Elvis albums worth anything?

Yes, when they are true first pressings in good condition. Goldmine’s 2023 guide lists most 1956–61 Elvis mono first pressings at $250–2,000, including $500 for the 1958 *Elvis’ Golden Records*. Later repressings of the same albums drop to $70–350, and stereo reissues from the 1960s onward are usually worth a few dollars.

How can I tell if my Elvis’ Golden Records is a 1958 first pressing?

Look for LPM-1707 (mono) on the label, a black label with the dog on top, “Long Play” and the “New Orthophonic” High Fidelity tag, a front cover with the title in light-blue letters and no song titles, and the run-outs H2WP-8398 and H2WP-8399. A white-letter title or song titles on the front mean a later printing.

Which Elvis Golden Records volume is the rarest?

The mono edition of *Elvis’ Gold Records, Volume 4* (LPM-3921, 1968). Mono LPs were being discontinued, and RCA issued very few mono copies; Goldmine’s 2023 guide lists it at $3,000. The stereo LSP-3921 is common, so check the prefix on the label first. Among the earlier volumes, the 1958 first pressing of Volume 1 and the first Volume 2 come next, at $500 each in the same guide.

Is Elvis’ Golden Records in stereo?

The original 1958 album is mono only. The stereo version, LSP-1707(e), appeared in February 1962 and is “electronically reprocessed” — simulated stereo made from the mono recordings. A 1984 vinyl reissue, AFM1-5196, returned to mono. Volume 3 (1963) and Volume 4 (1968) were issued in true mono and stereo editions.

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Table of Contents

- Elvis’ Golden Records on vinyl: every volume at a glance
- Elvis’ Golden Records Volume 1 (1958): how to spot a first pressing
- LPM-1707 vs LSP-1707(e) and later reissues
- Volume 2: 50,000,000 Elvis Fans Can’t Be Wrong (LPM-2075)
- Volumes 3 and 4: the mono rarity of 1968
- Volume 5 (1984) and later Golden Records editions
- Elvis’ Golden Records vinyl value: originals vs reissues
- Where Golden Records fit in an Elvis collection

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