VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 11, 2026
Charles Aznavour – Les Grands Succes de Charles Aznavour
1972 · Netherlands · Columbia · Vinyl LP Album Compilation Stereo
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 11, 2026
- MMint
- $7.22
- NMNear Mint
- $6.46
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $4.94
- VGVery Good
- $3.42
- G+Good Plus
- $1.90
- GGood
- $1.14
- FFair
- $0.76
- PPoor
- $0.38
16 copies listed on Discogs from $0.50.
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
- €2ref VA-BVZ7BMedia G · GoodSleeve F🇳🇱 Ships from Netherlands
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 →
Specifications
- Artist
- Charles Aznavour
- Genre
- Pop
- Year
- 1972
- Label
- Columbia
- Catalog number
- 5C054.11 980
- Country
- Netherlands
Tracklist
- A1Une Enfant
- A2Viens Au Creux De Mon Épaule
- A3Heureux Avec Des Riens
- A4Je Ne Peux Pas Rentrer Chez Moi
- A5J'aime Paris Au Mois de Mai
- A6Sur Ma Vie
- B1La Ville
- B2Le Chemin De L'Éternite
- B3Il Y Avait
- B4De Ville En Ville
- B5J'ai Bu
- B6Ma Main A Besoin De Ta Main
About this record
Columbia's 1972 Netherlands pressing of Les Grands Succes de Charles Aznavour carries catalogue number 5C054.11 980 and represents a regional compilation rather than an original studio release. The 12-track stereo LP sits deep in the secondary market: 16 copies are currently for sale, yet only 10 collectors actively want it against 126 who already own one, signaling a glut of supply relative to collector demand.
What drives its value
This Netherlands pressing trades on condition far more than rarity. A Mint copy commands 7.22 USD, while a Near Mint drops to 6.46 USD—a modest premium for pristine vinyl.
The real cliff comes at VG+: 4.94 USD. A VG-graded copy falls to 3.42 USD, and anything below Good+ (1.90 USD) enters remainder-bin territory.
The lowest asking price across all 16 active listings is 0.5 USD, reflecting how little collectors will pay for worn copies. The 126 community owners against 10 want votes confirms this is a common reissue; value hinges entirely on whether the pressing plays without surface noise and the sleeve avoids water damage or foxing.
Regional pressings from Columbia's Dutch plant typically command no premium over other 1970s Aznavour compilations.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the catalogue number 5C054.11 980 printed on the spine and label. The Netherlands origin distinguishes it from French, German, or UK Columbia issues of the same title.
Examine the dead wax (runout groove area) for any plant identifier or matrix code that may narrow the pressing plant further, though the catalogue alone is sufficient for authentication. Grade by playing all 12 tracks end-to-end: listen for surface noise, crackle, or dropout that would lower the grade from Mint (silent, unplayed) through NM (minimal wear) to VG+ (light surface noise only on quiet passages).
Check the sleeve for creasing, water stains, or pen marks; a pristine jacket is rare on 1970s compilations and will support a higher grade. The stereo mix is standard for this era; mono variants of this title are not documented.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Frequently asked
What is this pressing worth in VG+ condition?
According to the price guide, a VG+ copy is valued at 4.94 USD. This grade assumes the record plays with only light surface noise audible on quiet passages and the sleeve shows minor shelf wear but no major creasing or staining.
How much cheaper is a VG copy than a Mint one?
A Mint copy is priced at 7.22 USD and a VG copy at 3.42 USD. The difference reflects the presence of audible surface noise and visible wear on the vinyl surface in the VG grade, whereas Mint implies an unplayed or near-unplayed state.
Why is the lowest asking price only 0.5 USD when the price guide says VG copies are worth 3.42 USD?
The 0.5 USD listing likely represents a heavily played or damaged copy grading below VG—possibly Good+ (1.90 USD) or lower. Sellers sometimes underprice worn stock to move inventory quickly. The price guide reflects estimated fair-market value for each grade; actual listings vary based on urgency and condition assessment.
Is this a first pressing or a reissue?
This is a reissue compilation. The 1972 date and Netherlands origin indicate it was pressed for the European market after Aznavour's initial recordings. Original studio albums by Aznavour predate this compilation; this title collects his hits for regional distribution.
Why are there 16 copies for sale but only 10 collectors want it?
Supply exceeds active demand because this is a common regional reissue from the 1970s. The 126 collectors who already own it represent satisfied demand; the 10 want votes suggest only a small fraction of the broader collector base is actively seeking a copy. This imbalance keeps prices low.