VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 16, 2026
Claudio Villa – Tutta Napoli
1972 · Italy · Music Parade Cetra · Vinyl LP Compilation Stereo
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 18, 2026
- MMint
- $6.14
- NMNear Mint
- $5.49
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $4.20
- VGVery Good
- $2.91
- G+Good Plus
- $1.62
- GGood
- $0.97
- FFair
- $0.65
- PPoor
- $0.32
20 copies listed on Discogs from $0.90.
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
- $5ref VA-JF8J4Media VG+ · Very Good Plus🇮🇹 Ships from Italy
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.
- Runout — side A
- MLCS 8231 ÷ 13-9-72
- Runout — side B
- MLCS 8232 ÷ 13-9-72
- Rights society
- S.I.A.E.
- Printed By
- Silvestrelli & Cappelletto
- Manufactured By
- Fonit Cetra S.p.A.
Specifications
- Artist
- Claudio Villa
- Style
- Vocal, Canzone Napoletana
- Year
- 1972
- Label
- Music Parade Cetra
- Catalog number
- LEL 23
- Country
- Italy
Tracklist
- A1Anema E Core3:33
- A2Mandulinata A Sera2:45
- A3Passione2:36
- A4Scalinatella2:53
- A5O Sole Mio3:00
- B1Luna Rossa3:38
- B2Guapparia3:34
- B3Marechiare3:30
- B4Me So' 'Mbriacato 'E Sole2:45
- B5'O Mese D' 'Rrose2:40
About this record
Pressed at Fonit Cetra S.p.A. in Italy on 13 September 1972, this Claudio Villa compilation carries the matrix stamps MLCS 8231 ÷ 13-9-72 and MLCS 8232 ÷ 13-9-72 in the dead wax—a domestic Italian pressing that rarely turns up outside collectors' stacks. The market is saturated: 71 collectors own it against only 1 who actively wants one, making this a buyer's market where condition and luck matter far more than scarcity.
What drives its value
This 1972 Italian pressing trades on condition alone. A Mint copy commands 6.14 USD, while a Near Mint sits at 5.49 USD; the slide accelerates below VG+, where the price drops to 4.2 USD, then halves again to 2.91 USD at VG grade.
The floor is steep—Fair copies fetch only 0.65 USD. Current listings show 20 copies for sale, with the lowest priced at 0.9 USD, well below even Poor grade valuation.
As a domestic compilation on a regional label, this pressing holds no scarcity premium; the entire value proposition rests on finding an unplayed or lightly played copy. Community ownership (71 have, 1 want) confirms this is a deep-catalog find, not a sought title.
How to appraise this pressing
Verify the label reads Music Parade Cetra with catalogue number LEL 23 on the cover and label. The dead wax should show MLCS 8231 ÷ 13-9-72 on Side A and MLCS 8232 ÷ 13-9-72 on Side B; these stamps confirm Fonit Cetra S.p.A. manufacture and the September 1972 pressing date.
The record is stereo, 10 tracks of Claudio Villa vocal performances in the Canzone Napoletana style. No barcode appears on this pressing.
Grading hinges on groove condition and surface cleanliness—play wear shows first as light crackle in quiet passages and loss of high-end detail. A VG+ copy will play cleanly but may show light marks under strong light.
Below VG, surface noise becomes audible during vocals.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Frequently asked
What is this pressing worth in average condition?
A VG copy (light wear, minor surface marks, plays cleanly) is estimated at 2.91 USD according to the price guide. VG+ grade, with minimal visible marks and no audible surface noise, reaches 4.2 USD. These are guide estimates; actual sales vary with buyer demand.
How do I confirm I have the correct Italian pressing?
Check the dead wax on both sides. Side A should read MLCS 8231 ÷ 13-9-72 and Side B MLCS 8232 ÷ 13-9-72. The label must state Music Parade Cetra, catalogue LEL 23. These matrix stamps and the September 1972 date identify the Fonit Cetra S.p.A. pressing from Italy.
Why is there such a large price gap between Mint and VG condition?
A Mint copy is valued at 6.14 USD versus 2.91 USD for VG—a steep drop because unplayed Italian domestic pressings are uncommon, and collectors of Canzone Napoletana material prize clean vinyl. Once a record shows play wear, its appeal narrows significantly, and buyers expect deep discounts.
Is this a rare record?
No. The community data shows 71 collectors own it against only 1 seeking it, and 20 copies are currently listed for sale. This is a common domestic Italian compilation. The low current asking price (0.9 USD) reflects weak demand and ample supply.
Should I buy a Poor copy at 0.32 USD?
Only if you collect the artist or Canzone Napoletana as a genre and are willing to accept heavy surface noise and potential skips. At that price point, the record's value is sentimental or archival, not as a playable copy. A VG copy at 2.91 USD offers far better sound for minimal additional cost.