VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 18, 2026
Dick Leibert – Organ Encores
1951 · US · RCA Victor · Vinyl LP 10" Album Reissue
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 18, 2026
- MMint
- $19.28
- NMNear Mint
- $17.25
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $13.19
- VGVery Good
- $9.13
- G+Good Plus
- $5.07
- GGood
- $3.04
- FFair
- $2.03
- PPoor
- $1.01
4 copies listed on Discogs from $10.
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
- $9ref VA-28KJTMedia VG · Very Good🇺🇸 Ships from United States
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
- Radio Corporation Of America
Specifications
- Artist
- Dick Leibert
- Style
- Easy Listening, Instrumental
- Year
- 1951
- Label
- RCA Victor
- Catalog number
- LPM 37
- Country
- US
Tracklist
- A1Star Dust
- A2When I Grow Too Old To Dream
- A3Indian Love Call
- B1You Were A Dream
- B2Home On The Range (Texas Cowboy Song)
- B3Smoke Gets In Your Eyes
About this record
RCA Victor's LPM 37 is a 10-inch reissue from 1951, not an original pressing—a distinction that matters because the catalogue number alone identifies it as a later issue in the label's early LP catalog. Dick Leibert's organ work across 6 tracks sits in the easy-listening instrumental zone, a market segment where condition-driven pricing is acute: a Mint copy fetches 19.28 USD while a VG example drops to 9.13 USD.
Only 4 copies are currently listed for sale, yet 16 collectors own one against just 4 who want it, signaling modest but stable collector interest.
What drives its value
The price spread on LPM 37 reflects the fragility of early 10-inch vinyl and the narrow collector base for organ easy-listening reissues. A Mint copy reaches 19.28 USD, while NM sits at 17.25 USD and VG+ at 13.19 USD; the VG grade drops sharply to 9.13 USD.
The lowest asking price across 4 active listings is 10 USD, placing most market copies in the VG to VG+ range. The 1951 reissue status—rather than an original pressing—moderates demand; 16 have-it collectors outnumber 4 want-it collectors by a 4-to-1 ratio, typical of secondary-market reissues.
RCA Victor's LPM series from this era commands modest premiums only when surfaces remain clean and groove wear is minimal, making condition the sole price driver.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the catalogue number LPM 37 printed on the label and jacket; RCA Victor's LPM prefix denotes their early LP line. The 10-inch format and 6-track layout are fixed identifiers.
No barcode appears on this 1951 pressing, so rely on label typography and the specific catalogue number to rule out later reissues or alternate pressings. Grade by examining the vinyl surface under light for hairline scratches, scuffs, and dust-trap accumulation in the grooves—early RCA pressings are prone to surface noise even when visually clean.
Play-test the first and last tracks to detect inner-groove distortion, a common fault in 10-inch records that affects perceived condition. A Mint grade requires no audible surface noise and pristine label gloss; NM allows only light handling marks; VG+ permits light surface noise on loud passages; VG accepts moderate noise but clear music.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Frequently asked
What is the catalogue number and how do I verify this is the 1951 reissue?
The catalogue number is LPM 37, printed on the label. RCA Victor's LPM prefix identifies this as part of their early LP catalog from 1951. The 10-inch format and 6-track configuration match the reissue specification; original pressings of this title may carry different catalogue numbers or formats. Cross-check the label design against RCA Victor documentation from 1951 to confirm the reissue status.
What is a VG+ copy worth, and how does it compare to Mint?
A VG+ copy is estimated at 13.19 USD according to the price guide, while a Mint copy reaches 19.28 USD. The difference reflects the cost of surface noise and light wear; VG+ allows minor scratches and faint background noise, whereas Mint requires near-perfect surfaces. These are guide estimates as of the data snapshot; actual sales may vary based on pressing plant and label condition.
Why is the lowest asking price 10 USD when the VG grade is valued at 9.13 USD?
The 10 USD floor across 4 active listings suggests sellers are pricing slightly above the VG guide estimate, possibly accounting for rarity or hoping for VG+ buyers. The 9.13 USD VG price is a guide average; individual sellers may ask above or below it depending on their assessment of condition and market timing. Negotiation is common at this price tier.
How many copies are in circulation, and is this pressing scarce?
16 collectors report owning a copy, and 4 currently want one. Only 4 copies are listed for sale at present, indicating moderate scarcity in the active market. The 4-to-1 have-to-want ratio suggests stable but not intense demand; this is a secondary-market reissue rather than a sought-after original, so availability is steady rather than rare.
What should I listen for when grading this record?
Play the first and last tracks to detect inner-groove distortion, a common defect in 10-inch pressings from this era. Listen for surface noise during quiet passages and sustained organ notes; early RCA vinyl is prone to dust-trap accumulation. Examine the label gloss under light—a dull or sticky label often correlates with groove wear. Hairline scratches visible under light may or may not produce audible noise; use your ears as the final arbiter of grade.