Ludwig Van Beethoven – Triple Concierto Para Violin, Violoncello, Piano Y Orquesta, Opus 56

About this record

Catalogue number 10 C 037-001974 is the identifier to lock onto here: it is the Spanish La Voz De Su Amo issue of Beethoven's Triple Concerto and Brahms's Double Concerto, both in the Opus 56 Triple Concerto pairing listed under this title. Demand is modest rather than frantic, with 3 collectors wanting it against 16 who already own a copy.

The pressing was released in Spain in 1979, so the Spanish label and this number are what separate it from any other edition of these performances.

What drives its value

The price guide for this Spanish 1979 pressing runs from 9.34 USD in Mint down to 4.42 USD in VG, with VG+ at 6.39 USD and NM at 8.35 USD. These are guide figures in USD, so treat them as estimates dated to the guide rather than fixed sale prices.

The current market snapshot shows 5 copies for sale, with the lowest asking price at 5 USD. The community data shows 16 owners and 3 people wanting the record, a ratio that suggests steady rather than strong demand.

Because this is a Spanish La Voz De Su Amo release, it is a regional issue rather than a widely circulated international edition. Its value therefore depends mainly on condition and on whether a buyer specifically seeks this Spanish catalogue number.

Checking the other pressings listed for this work will show whether a different country or label edition competes for the same buyers.

How to appraise this pressing

Confirm this exact pressing by reading the label, catalogue number 10 C 037-001974, and the stated country of Spain. The release is recorded as a stereo LP compilation on La Voz De Su Amo, so check that the sleeve and label both say stereo and show the same catalogue number.

The dead-wax matrix string and pressing plant are not recorded for this entry, so verify them from the runout yourself: look for any matrix code etched between the last track and the label, and compare it against a reliable reference for Spanish La Voz De Su Amo pressings before assuming a plant. The record shows no barcode, which is consistent with a pressing of this era and country, so do not rely on a barcode to identify it.

Grade the record by examining the vinyl under good light and the sleeve separately, then match your assessment to the Mint through Poor scale in the price guide.

Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.