VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 18, 2026
Carl Orff – Lamenti Trictico Teatrale Liberamente Tratto Da Opere De Claudio Monteverdi
1982 · Spain · Acanta · Vinyl LP Album Mono
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 18, 2026
- MMint
- $24.55
- NMNear Mint
- $21.97
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $16.80
- VGVery Good
- $11.63
- G+Good Plus
- $6.46
- GGood
- $3.88
- FFair
- $2.58
- PPoor
- $1.29
1 copy listed on Discogs from $15.
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 · 1
- €14.93ref VA-BXNVEMedia VG+ · Very Good PlusSleeve VG+🇪🇸 Ships from Spain
The Discogs price estimate is a separate reference; offer prices above are sellers’ own.
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.
- Record Company
- Edigsa
Specifications
Tracklist
- A1.Klage Der Ariadne
- A2Orpheus
- B1 Akt (Opheus, Chor, Botin)
- B2Akt Teil (Orpheus, Wachter)
- CAk 2 Teil (Orpheus, Wachter, Eurydike, Chor)
- DBallo Dell Ingrae In Genero Repressentativo
- Conductor
- Kurt Eichhorn
About this record
Acanta catalogue 11A0371 marks this 1982 Spanish pressing of Orff's Lamenti as a mono LP with just one copy currently listed for sale at 15 USD—a scarcity signal in a catalogue where 10 collectors own it but only 2 are actively seeking another. The work itself is Orff's theatrical triptych freely adapted from Monteverdi operas, compressed into 6 tracks on a single side.
What drives its value
This pressing commands a steep condition gradient: a Mint copy reaches 24.55 USD, while a VG+ drops to 16.80 USD and a VG settles at 11.63 USD. The sole copy on the market is priced at 15 USD, positioning it between VG+ and VG territory.
Demand is modest—2 want it against 10 who hold it—but the Spanish Acanta pressing from 1982 is not a common reissue; it represents a regional classical release with limited original distribution. The mono format and theatrical provenance (Monteverdi adaptation) narrow its appeal to early-music and Orff specialists rather than mainstream collectors, which explains why even a Mint example does not command premium art-music prices.
The 5-point rating from 1 user suggests satisfaction among those who found it, though the small sample size limits predictive weight.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the Acanta label imprint and the catalogue number 11A0371 on the front cover and label. The 1982 Spanish origin distinguishes it from other Orff Lamenti editions; check the spine and back cover for 'Spain' or Spanish-language text.
The mono designation should appear on the label or cover. No barcode is present on this release, so do not expect one.
Grade by examining the vinyl surface under light for hairline scratches and the jacket for seam splits or foxing; mono pressings of this era often show surface noise even in VG condition due to pressing-plant variance. Play-test the opening moments of each of the 6 tracks to confirm groove integrity and channel balance.
The label should show no pressing-plant code or matrix runout string in the provided data, so rely on visual label design and catalogue number as primary identifiers.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Frequently asked
What is this pressing worth in Mint condition?
According to the price guide, a Mint copy is valued at 24.55 USD. This represents the highest estimate; actual sales may vary, and the single listing at 15 USD suggests real-market prices are lower.
How much should I pay for a VG+ copy?
The price guide estimates VG+ at 16.80 USD. The current listing at 15 USD is close to this threshold, making it a reasonable entry point if the condition is genuinely VG+ or better.
Why is there such a big drop from Mint to VG?
Mono classical pressings from 1982 are sensitive to surface wear; even light play introduces audible noise. Collectors of early-music recordings often demand near-mint sound, so a VG copy with surface noise loses appeal quickly. The jump from 24.55 USD (Mint) to 11.63 USD (VG) reflects this intolerance for degradation in the mono format.
Is this a rare pressing?
Rarity is relative. Ten collectors own it, but only one copy is for sale globally at any given moment. The Spanish Acanta label and 1982 date suggest limited original pressing runs for the regional market, making it harder to find than major-label reissues but not a true scarcity.
Should I buy this if I see it listed?
If you collect Orff or Monteverdi adaptations, the 5-point rating and modest demand (2 want, 10 have) indicate satisfaction among owners. At 15 USD, the price is fair for VG+ condition. Pass only if the listing shows visible jacket damage or if you require Mint sound quality, which would justify waiting for a higher-graded copy.