VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 18, 2026
La Chorale Des Petits Chanteurs De Paris – La Chanson De Jackie N°1
1961 · France · Unidisc (2) · Vinyl 7" 45 RPM EP
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 18, 2026
- MMint
- $18.89
- NMNear Mint
- $16.90
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $12.92
- VGVery Good
- $8.95
- G+Good Plus
- $4.97
- GGood
- $2.98
- FFair
- $1.99
- PPoor
- $0.99
16 copies listed on Discogs from $1.04.
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
- €20ref VA-4XW93Media VG · Very Good🇫🇷 Ships from France
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 →
Specifications
- Genre
- Children's
- Style
- Religious
- Year
- 1961
- Label
- Unidisc (2)
- Catalog number
- EX 33177
- Country
- France
Tracklist
- A1Un Petit Gars Qui Chante
- A2Oui, J'Ai Rêvé
- A3Par Le Monde Entier
- B1Tout Au Long De Ma Vie
- B2Seigneur Je Voudrais Te Prier (Prière Du Matin)
- B3Tu M'As Tendu La Main (Prière Du Soir)
- Written-By
- Maurice Debaisieux
About this record
Unidisc catalogue EX 33177 issued this 7-inch 45 RPM EP in France during 1961 as a children's religious recording by La Chorale Des Petits Chanteurs De Paris. The 6-track pressing shows a steep price cliff: a Mint copy commands 18.89 USD, but the same record in VG condition drops to 8.95 USD—a market signal that wear on these fragile youth-choir pressings is unforgiving.
With 16 copies currently for sale and only 3 want-list entries against 29 in collections, supply outpaces active demand.
What drives its value
Condition dominates the economics of this 1961 French children's EP. The price_guide spreads from 18.89 USD (Mint) down through 16.90 USD (NM), 12.92 USD (VG+), and 8.95 USD (VG)—a 9.94 USD swing from top to middle grade that reflects how quickly vinyl deteriorates under play.
At the floor, a Poor copy trades at 0.99 USD. The lowest asking price across 16 active listings is 1.04 USD, indicating that bulk inventory moves at distressed levels.
Against 29 collectors who own it, only 3 seek one, placing this Unidisc pressing in the surplus tier. Its status as a French domestic release on a minor label (Unidisc) rather than a major imprint further constrains collector premium.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the label Unidisc (2) and catalogue number EX 33177 printed on the label. The 7-inch 45 RPM format and 6-track content are fixed identifiers.
Grading hinges on groove wear and surface condition: Mint (18.89 USD) means unplayed vinyl with no audible surface noise; NM (16.90 USD) allows only faint marks inaudible during play; VG+ (12.92 USD) shows light wear but no skip or distortion; VG (8.95 USD) exhibits moderate scratches and some surface noise during quiet passages. Children's records from this era often suffer edge damage and label stickers—inspect the 7-inch perimeter and label face for adhesive residue or foxing.
The absence of a barcode confirms 1961 manufacture, predating UPC adoption in France.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Frequently asked
What is this record worth in VG+ condition?
According to the price_guide, a VG+ copy is valued at 12.92 USD. This estimate reflects the midpoint between Mint (18.89 USD) and VG (8.95 USD), where light wear becomes audible but does not interrupt playback. The figure is a guide estimate as of the last price_guide update; actual sales may vary.
How many copies are on the market right now?
16 copies are currently listed for sale. The lowest asking price among them is 1.04 USD, suggesting that many sellers are clearing inventory at or below Poor grade value (0.99 USD). This oversupply relative to want (only 3 collectors seeking it) explains the floor pricing.
Why does a Mint copy cost so much more than VG?
Mint (18.89 USD) versus VG (8.95 USD) represents unplayed versus played-in vinyl. Children's records from 1961 were often handled roughly and stored poorly, making truly unplayed examples rare. Collectors of religious youth-choir recordings prize preservation, so the jump from 8.95 USD to 18.89 USD reflects the scarcity premium for a copy that escaped family use.
Is this a first pressing or a reissue?
This is a 1961 French domestic pressing on Unidisc (2). No reissue information appears in the catalogue data, so treat this as the original release for the French market. The absence of a barcode confirms the 1961 date, before UPC codes were standard in France.
How many collectors own this record?
29 collectors have logged this pressing in their collections, while only 3 are actively seeking it. This 29-to-3 ratio indicates a stable, low-demand niche title. It is not scarce, but it is not sought after either—typical for a minor-label children's religious EP from the early 1960s.