
Data as of Aug 10, 2026
James Last – Sing Mit James Last
1973 · Germany · Polydor · Vinyl LP Album Partially Mixed
Offers · 1
- $10ref VA-563ZQMedia NM · Near MintSleeve NM🇩🇪 Ships from Germany — top
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
- 2371 358 S 1 ℗ 1973 320
- Runout — side B
- 2371 358 S 2 ℗ 1973 320
- Rights society
- GEMA
- Printed By
- Gerhard Kaiser GmbH
Specifications
- Artist
- James Last
- Genre
- Pop
- Style
- Schlager
- Year
- 1973
- Label
- Polydor
- Catalog number
- 2371 358
- Country
- Germany
Tracklist
- A1.1Sing Sing Party Sing0:55
- A1.2Blau, Blau, Blau Blüht Der Enzian1:35
- A1.3Mañana1:24
- A2.1Ich Fang' Für Euch Den Sonnenschein1:45
- A2.2Mohikana Shalali1:32
- A2.3Ladi-Lau, Heut' Gehn Wir Nicht Nach Haus'1:20
- A3.1Rot Ist Der Wein1:35
- A3.2Jetzt Trink' Ma No A Flascherl Wein1:29
- A3.3Wir Machen Durch Bis Morgen Früh1:14
- A4.1Ich Hab' Die Liebe Geseh'n1:34
- A4.2Babuschkin1:28
- A5.1Fiesta Mexicana1:30
- A5.2Jambalaya0:52
- A5.3Hey Capello1:43
- B1.1Tanz Bitte Noch Einmal Mit Mir1:33
- B1.2Jeder Hat Dich Gern - Einer Hat Dich Lieb1:02
- B1.3Daß Du Mich Liebst, Das Weiß Ich1:02
- B2.1Oh, Wie Wohl Ist Mir1:23
- B2.2Geh Zum Teufel, Kleiner Engel1:28
- B2.3Du Bist Viel Zu Schön, Um Alleine Nach Hause Zu Geh'n1:31
- B3.1Komm Mit Nach Madeira1:05
- B3.2Valencia1:23
- B3.3Eviva España0:53
- B4.1Ich Wünsch' Mir 'Ne Kleine Miezekatze 1:35
- B4.2Und Wenn Dazu Die Musik Spielt1:18
- B5.1Drei Chinesen1:40
- B5.2Azzurro1:05
- B5.3Trizonesien-Song1:35
- Producer
- James Last
- Engineer
- Peter Klemt
About this record
Polydor catalogue 2371 358 stamps this 1973 German pressing with two distinct runout codes—2371 358 S 1 and 2371 358 S 2, each marked ℗ 1973 320—indicating a two-side mastering sequence typical of Polydor's pressing protocol. The 28-track Schlager-pop album sits in a narrow market: only 4 copies are listed for sale, yet 35 collectors own one against 0 active want requests, signaling a catalogue item rather than a chase record.
Condition drives the entire value story here—a Mint copy trades at 11.82 USD while a Poor pressing drops to 0.62 USD, a spread that reflects the record's modest collector demand and the sensitivity of pricing to wear.
What drives its value
The price_guide establishes a steep condition curve: Mint at 11.82 USD, NM at 10.57 USD, VG+ at 8.09 USD, VG at 5.60 USD, and G+ at 3.11 USD. The lowest asking price across 4 active listings is 1.15 USD, well below even Poor grade (0.62 USD), suggesting clearance inventory or significant damage.
The 35 collectors holding copies against 0 want entries indicates saturation in the secondary market; this is a common pressing rather than a scarce variant. Polydor's 1973 German release on Schlager-pop material commands minimal premium over reissues or other pressings in the same catalogue series.
VG+ copies at 8.09 USD represent the practical sweet spot for buyers seeking playable condition without Mint-grade expense.
How to appraise this pressing
Verify the Polydor label imprint and catalogue number 2371 358 on the front cover and label. Examine both sides of the vinyl for the runout etchings: Side 1 should read 2371 358 S 1 ℗ 1973 320, and Side 2 should read 2371 358 S 2 ℗ 1973 320.
The absence of a barcode confirms this as an original 1973 pressing rather than a later reissue. Grade by inspecting the playing surfaces under light for hairline scratches and the label for foxing or sticker residue; Polydor pressings from this era often show label wear from storage.
The 28-track count and Partially Mixed designation should match the inner sleeve or back cover. Listen for surface noise during quiet passages to confirm VG+ or VG status; even minor crackle during vocals will drop a copy from NM into VG+ territory.
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 confirm the pressing plant?
The catalogue number is 2371 358. The runout etchings 2371 358 S 1 ℗ 1973 320 and 2371 358 S 2 ℗ 1973 320 confirm the Polydor pressing plant code 320, which operated in Germany in 1973. No barcode appears on original copies, so its presence indicates a later reissue.
What is a VG+ copy worth according to the price guide?
A VG+ copy is valued at 8.09 USD in the price_guide. This represents the midpoint between NM (10.57 USD) and VG (5.60 USD), making it the practical target for buyers seeking clean, playable vinyl without investing in Mint condition.
Why is the lowest asking price (1.15 USD) so far below Poor grade (0.62 USD)?
The 4 copies currently for sale at 1.15 USD lowest price likely carry significant damage—warping, deep scratches, or label staining—that places them below the Poor grade threshold. Sellers may be clearing inventory rather than pricing by condition standards. The price_guide Poor grade of 0.62 USD is an estimate; actual market clearance can undercut it.
Is this a rare pressing or a common catalogue item?
This is a common catalogue item. The 35 collectors who own one against 0 want requests indicates market saturation. Polydor's 1973 German Schlager-pop releases were pressed in volume for the domestic market, and this title does not command scarcity premiums.
What should I look for to grade this record accurately?
Inspect the vinyl surfaces under bright light for hairline scratches and the labels for foxing, sticker residue, or writing. Listen to quiet vocal passages for surface crackle; even minor noise during soft sections will drop a copy from NM (10.57 USD) into VG+ (8.09 USD). Check that both runout etchings—2371 358 S 1 and 2371 358 S 2—are sharp and legible, as worn stampers produce dull etchings that correlate with heavier pressing wear.