VinylAI 
Data as of Jun 16, 2026
Jacques Dutronc – Et Moi, Et Moi, Et Moi
1966 · France · Disques Vogue · Vinyl 7" 45 RPM EP
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Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Jan 17, 2026
- MMint
- $25.71
- NMNear Mint
- $23
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $17.59
- VGVery Good
- $12.18
- G+Good Plus
- $6.76
- GGood
- $4.06
- FFair
- $2.71
- PPoor
- $1.35
39 copies listed on Discogs from $1.16.
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
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
- EXP. 4677 VOGEXP-4677-VOG 2
- Runout — side B
- EXP. 4678 VOGEXP-4678-VOG 2
- Rights society
- BIEM
- Price Code
- SERIE MEDIUM(Back sleeve)
- Record Company
- Vogue International Industries
- Record Company
- Vogue
- Made By
- Disques Vogue
- Pressed By
- Manufacture De Productions Phonographiques Vogue
- Printed By
- Dillard et Cie. Imp. Paris
Specifications
- Artist
- Jacques Dutronc
- Style
- Garage Rock, Yé-Yé, Mod
- Year
- 1966
- Label
- Disques Vogue
- Catalog number
- EPL 84 61
- Country
- France
Tracklist
- A1Et Moi, Et Moi, Et Moi3:00
- A2J'ai Mis Un Tigre Dans Ma Guitare2:18
- B1Mini - Mini - Mini1:58
- B2Les Gens Sont Fous, Les Temps Sont Flous3:00
- Photography By
- P.P.P.
- Photography By
- Paul Koll
About this record
The matrix runout EXP. 4677 VOG and EXP.
4678 VOG identifies this 1966 French pressing as a Disques Vogue in-house production, not a licensed reissue. Dutronc's debut EP arrived during the height of the yé-yé and mod movements in France, and 357 collectors actively want it against 1549 who own one—a want-to-have ratio that signals steady collector interest in a record that rarely surfaces in top condition.
What drives its value
This 7-inch EP commands a steep condition gradient: Mint copies fetch 25.71 USD, while a VG+ example drops to 17.59 USD—a meaningful premium for near-perfect vinyl on a 1966 pressing. The lowest asking price across 39 active listings sits at 1.16 USD, reflecting the wide range from heavily played copies to archive stock.
The 357-to-1549 want-to-have ratio (roughly one collector seeking it for every four who own one) is typical for a French yé-yé EP of this era, but the price spread shows that condition sorting is the real market driver here. Original Disques Vogue pressings from 1966 command more respect than later reissues because the label's own manufacturing plant produced only limited runs for the domestic French market.
How to appraise this pressing
Verify this pressing by the catalogue number EPL 84 61 or EPL. 8461 (both notations appear on original Vogue stock).
The dead-wax matrix strings EXP. 4677 VOG and EXP.
4678 VOG (or their variants EXP-4677-VOG 2 and EXP-4678-VOG 2) confirm Disques Vogue's Manufacture De Productions Phonographiques Vogue plant. No barcode appears on originals.
The four-track EP plays at 45 RPM. Grade by examining the label for foxing or discoloration (common on 1966 Vogue stock) and the vinyl surface for hairline scratches under bright light—even light play dulls the sheen on this pressing's relatively soft vinyl compound.
A Mint copy will show no visible wear; VG+ allows only the faintest surface marks that do not affect playback.
Further reading: grading a record, what makes a pressing valuable.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Frequently asked
How do I tell a 1966 original Disques Vogue pressing from a later reissue?
Check the dead-wax runout: original pressings carry EXP. 4677 VOG or EXP. 4678 VOG (with or without the '2' variant suffix). These matrix strings were cut at Vogue's own Manufacture De Productions Phonographiques plant. Later reissues typically show different pressing plant codes or lack the VOG suffix. The catalogue number EPL 84 61 or EPL. 8461 also appears only on Vogue originals; other labels or formats will differ.
What is a VG+ copy worth, and how reliable is that estimate?
A VG+ example is listed at 17.59 USD in the price guide. This figure reflects market data collected from sales records and dealer pricing as of the guide's last update; actual prices vary by seller, lot condition nuances, and current demand. The lowest asking price across active listings is 1.16 USD, but that likely represents a Poor or Fair copy; VG+ copies rarely sell at that floor.
Why does condition matter so much on this EP?
The price span from 25.71 USD (Mint) to 4.06 USD (Good) reflects the fragility of 1966 Vogue vinyl and the label's soft pressing compound, which shows wear quickly. Even light play introduces hairline scratches that lower the grade. Collectors of French yé-yé EPs prize unplayed or near-unplayed stock because clean examples have become scarce over six decades.
How many copies are currently for sale, and what does that tell me?
39 copies are listed across the market at various prices and conditions. That moderate supply suggests the EP is not rare in absolute terms, but the 357 collectors actively seeking it indicates steady demand. The ratio implies you may wait weeks or months to find a specific condition grade at a fair price rather than snapping up the first listing.
Is this a four-track EP or a full album?
This is a four-track EP (extended play) on a 7-inch 45 RPM single. It is not a full-length album. French labels of the 1966 era commonly released EPs as stepping stones for new artists; Dutronc's later full albums came on 12-inch LP formats. Collectors often seek EPs for their rarity and the artist's early work, which can command higher per-track premiums than later compilations.