VinylAI 
Data as of Sep 20, 2026
Elvis Presley – All Shook Up / That's When Your Heartaches Begin
1957 · US · RCA Victor · Vinyl 7" 45 RPM Single
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Sep 20, 2026
- MMint
- $24.58
- NMNear Mint
- $21.99
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $16.82
- VGVery Good
- $11.64
- G+Good Plus
- $6.47
- GGood
- $3.88
- FFair
- $2.59
- PPoor
- $1.29
51 copies listed on Discogs from $0.87.
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
- $4.40ref VA-6F659Media VG+ · Very Good PlusSleeve F🇺🇸 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.
- Runout — side A
- H2 WW0256 1S A9H2 WW0256 2S A4H2 WW0256 1S I A8
- Runout — side B
- H2 WW0260 3S A5H2 WW0260 2S A1H2 WW0260 3S I A4
- Matrix / runout
- H2WW-0256H2WW-0260
- Rights society
- BMI, ASCAP
- Pressing Plant ID
- I(Stamped in runouts)
- Pressed By
- RCA Records Pressing Plant, Indianapolis
Specifications
- Artist
- Elvis Presley
- Style
- Rock & Roll, Ballad
- Year
- 1957
- Label
- RCA Victor
- Catalog number
- 47-6870
- Country
- US
Tracklist
- AAll Shook Up1:58
- BThat's When Your Heartaches Begin3:20
About this record
The matrix runout H2WW-0256 and H2WW-0260 stamped in the dead wax identifies this as a pressing from the RCA Records Pressing Plant in Indianapolis rather than other US facilities. Catalogue 47-6870 marks the original 1957 single release, before reissues diluted the market.
Demand remains strong: 57 collectors want it against 331 who own one, a ratio that reflects its foundational status in rock and roll.
What drives its value
This 1957 RCA Victor 45 commands attention because it is the original pressing, not a later reissue. The Indianapolis plant pressing (verified by matrix H2WW-0256 / H2WW-0260) carries more collector weight than other US pressings of the same catalogue number.
With 57 want entries against 331 have entries in the community database, supply outpaces active demand, yet the 4.33 rating from 15 votes signals consistent desirability among those who own it. Condition drives the entire valuation on 7-inch singles of this era; the absence of a barcode confirms its 1957 vintage and rules out later reissues.
Original pressings from the Indianapolis plant command premiums over reissues, though the exact price spread depends on the specific grade and current market snapshot.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the RCA Victor label and catalogue number 47-6870 on the label itself. Examine the dead wax (runout groove area) on both sides: the A-side should read H2WW-0256 with the full inscription H2 WW0256 1S A9, while the B-side reads H2WW-0260 with H2 WW0260 3S A5.
These matrix codes prove manufacture at the RCA Records Pressing Plant in Indianapolis. The absence of a barcode confirms 1957 origin; any barcode indicates a later reissue.
Grade by visual inspection of the vinyl surface and label condition; original 1957 copies often show light surface marks from storage and play. The 7-inch 45 RPM format is standard; verify the speed marking on the label.
Original pressings from this plant are distinguishable from later reissues by the specific matrix sequence and the lack of barcode.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Frequently asked
How do I know this is the 1957 original pressing and not a reissue?
Check the dead wax (runout groove) on both sides. The A-side matrix should read H2WW-0256 with the full inscription H2 WW0256 1S A9; the B-side should read H2WW-0260 with H2 WW0260 3S A5. These specific matrix codes confirm manufacture at the RCA Records Pressing Plant in Indianapolis in 1957. Additionally, the absence of a barcode on the label is definitive proof of 1957 origin; reissues carry barcodes.
Why does the community database show 331 people have this but only 57 want it?
The 331 have entries reflect total copies in circulation since 1957, including worn and played copies. The 57 want entries represent active collectors seeking a specific grade or condition. This ratio suggests that original 1957 pressings are available in the used market, but desirable copies in higher grades remain sought after. The 4.33 rating from 15 votes indicates consistent collector interest among those who own it.
What makes the Indianapolis pressing different from other 1957 RCA Victor pressings of this catalogue number?
The matrix runout H2WW-0256 and H2WW-0260 is the fingerprint of the Indianapolis plant. RCA Victor operated multiple pressing plants in the US during 1957, and each produced slightly different matrix codes. The Indianapolis pressing is documented in the matrix sequence; other plants used different codes. Collectors prioritize the specific plant pressing based on sonic characteristics and historical significance, though all 1957 originals are valued over later reissues.
Is this a rare record?
No. With 331 community members owning a copy, this single is common in absolute terms. However, original 1957 pressings from the Indianapolis plant in high grades are less common than worn copies. The 57 want entries suggest that collectors are actively seeking specific condition grades rather than the catalogue number itself. Rarity is conditional on grade, not on the pressing's existence.
What should I look for when grading this 45?
Inspect the vinyl surface under light for scratches, scuffs, and play wear. Check both the A-side and B-side separately, as they may grade differently. Examine the label for foxing, stains, or writing. The 7-inch format is prone to edge wear and warping; verify the record lies flat. Original 1957 copies often show light surface marks from decades of storage and play. Condition is the primary driver of value on 45 RPM singles from this era.