VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 16, 2026
Orchestra Spettacolo Raoul Casadei – Raoul E La Romagna Ricordano Secondo Casadei
1972 · Italy · Cetra · Vinyl LP Album
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 16, 2026
- MMint
- $5.67
- NMNear Mint
- $5.07
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $3.88
- VGVery Good
- $2.68
- G+Good Plus
- $1.49
- GGood
- $0.89
- FFair
- $0.60
- PPoor
- $0.30
30 copies listed on Discogs from $1.98.
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
- $5ref VA-AVN58Media VG+ · Very Good Plus🇮🇹 Ships from Italy
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.
- Rights society
- S.I.A.E.
Specifications
- Style
- Folk, Liscio
- Year
- 1972
- Label
- Cetra
- Catalog number
- LPP 182
- Country
- Italy
Tracklist
- A1Il Passatore3:40
- A2Prillo3:22
- A3Ritorna A Rimini3:18
- A4In Bocca Al Lupo3:00
- A5Il Cacciatore2:44
- A6Buona Fortuna3:16
- B1Riviera Romagnola2:40
- B2Egisto B3:09
- B3San Marino Goodbye3:09
- B4La Minigonna2:52
- B5Non C'È Pace Tra Gli Ulivi2:48
- B6La Sfida Dei Clarini3:20
About this record
Pressed for the Italian market on Cetra in 1972, this Raoul Casadei ensemble recording sits in a narrow price band that reflects its modest collector demand. The 30 copies currently for sale at a floor of 1.98 USD signal a deep catalog title rather than a sought reissue, yet the gap between Mint and Good grades—from 5.67 down to 0.89—shows that condition still matters even for folk and liscio records with limited want.
What drives its value
This pressing commands attention not for rarity but for its price structure. A Mint copy reaches 5.67 USD, while a VG+ example holds 3.88 USD; the drop to VG grade is steep at 2.68 USD, reflecting how wear erodes value on a title with modest collector interest.
The lowest asking price of 1.98 USD across 30 active listings underscores market saturation. Community data reveals 47 collectors own a copy against only 2 seeking one, a want-to-have ratio that explains why even pristine examples do not command premium pricing.
This is a secondary-market folk release on a major Italian label, not a scarce pressing. Its value lies in completeness for Casadei discographers or liscio specialists rather than investment potential.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the Cetra catalogue number LPP 182 on the spine and label. The 1972 date and Orchestra Spettacolo Raoul Casadei credit distinguish it from later reissues or alternate ensemble recordings.
The record holds 12 tracks of folk and liscio material. No barcode appears on the sleeve.
To grade accurately, examine the vinyl surface under light for hairline scratches and play-wear in the run-out groove; a Mint copy shows no signs of play, while VG+ allows light surface marks that do not affect playback. Check the jacket for seam splits, water stains, and spine wear—common on Italian pressings of this era.
The absence of a barcode and the Cetra house style (simple typography, often matte finish) are diagnostic.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Frequently asked
What is a fair price for a VG+ copy?
According to the price guide, VG+ grade is valued at 3.88 USD. This estimate reflects the condition tier between Mint (5.67 USD) and VG (2.68 USD). Market listings at 1.98 USD typically represent lower grades or bulk-lot pricing, so a clean VG+ example should approach the guide figure if the seller has verified the condition.
Why is there such a big drop from Mint to VG?
Mint at 5.67 USD versus VG at 2.68 USD reflects the narrow collector base for this title. With only 2 want against 47 have, buyers are price-sensitive and seek the lowest acceptable grade. On more sought folk or world-music pressings, the gap would be smaller because demand supports condition premiums. Here, any play-wear is enough to shift a buyer to a cheaper copy.
How do I know this is the original 1972 Cetra pressing and not a reissue?
Check the catalogue number LPP 182 and the Cetra label design. Examine the dead-wax runout area for any reissue codes or dates later than 1972. The absence of a barcode is consistent with Italian pressings from this era. Reissues typically carry a barcode and often a remaster credit. If the matrix or runout is unclear, cross-reference the label color and typography against known 1972 Cetra stock.
Is this record worth holding for appreciation?
No. The want-to-have ratio of 2 to 47 and the floor price of 1.98 USD indicate a stable, low-value catalog item. Even Mint copies reach only 5.67 USD. This is a keeper for liscio enthusiasts or Casadei completists, not an investment. Demand has not grown, and 30 copies for sale suggest no scarcity.
What pressing plant made this record?
The facts do not specify a pressing plant code or runout matrix for this Cetra pressing. To identify the plant, inspect the dead-wax area carefully for any stamped initials or plant abbreviations. Italian Cetra releases of 1972 were pressed at multiple facilities; without a visible matrix code, the plant cannot be confirmed from the label or catalog number alone.