
Data as of Oct 16, 2026
Orietta Berti – Cantatele Con Me
1973 · Italy · Polydor · Vinyl LP Album Stereo
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 16, 2026
- MMint
- $42.96
- NMNear Mint
- $38.44
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $29.40
- VGVery Good
- $20.35
- G+Good Plus
- $11.31
- GGood
- $6.78
- FFair
- $4.52
- PPoor
- $2.26
59 copies listed on Discogs from $2.
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
- $30ref VA-PY59GMedia 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.
- Runout — side A
- 2448 013 1 1 520 13 03 73 01
- Runout — side B
- 2448 013 2 1 520 13 03 73 01
- Rights society
- S.I.A.E.
- Other
- D.P.(Dominio Pubblico - Public Domain)
- Recorded At
- Phonogram Studios, Milano
- Pressed By
- Phonoster
Specifications
- Artist
- Orietta Berti
- Style
- Chanson, Folk
- Year
- 1973
- Label
- Polydor
- Catalog number
- 2448 013 A
- Country
- Italy
Tracklist
- A1Aveva Gli Occhi Neri1:56
- A2E La Violeta2:09
- A3Vola, Vola, Vola...2:41
- A4El Grill E La Formiga1:53
- A5La Bella La Va Al Fosso2:07
- A6Amore Mio Non Piangere1:26
- A7O Morettino Mio (E Lée La Va In Filanda)1:44
- A8La Gigia L'È Malada2:14
- A9Il Cucù (È Ritornato Maggio)1:16
- A10Vinassa Vinassa E Fiaschi De Vin1:35
- A11L'Apetitt De La Sposa2:52
- A12Maremma2:05
- A13Bevè Bevè Compare1:35
- B1Volea Baciar Rosetta2:41
- B2Ma Come Bali Bene Bela Bimba (La Vinanela)2:33
- B3Tiribi Taraba2:08
- B4A Cà Mia2:22
- B5La Dosolina1:25
- B6Bela Bërgéra3:39
- B7La Vendemmia1:49
- B8Ciuri Ciuri (Cantu Dispittusu)1:24
- B9La Mia Gente1:40
- B10On Occhin, On Occun, Un'Occhetta2:14
- B11E L'Allegrie1:30
- B12Rosina E Il Molinaro1:55
- Producer
- Aldo Cazzulani
- Engineer, Mixed By
- Dave Marinone
- Mixed By
- Gianfranco Longo
- Engineer [Assistant]
- Michele Muti
- Arranged By, Directed By
- Mario Battaini
- Artwork, Design
- Mario Convertino
About this record
The runout matrix 2448 013 1 1 520 13 03 73 01 identifies this as a Phonoster pressing from March 1973, the Italian plant's signature on Polydor's catalogue 2448 013 A. Orietta Berti's Cantatele Con Me is a 25-track survey of regional Italian folk and chanson, each track sourced from a distinct region—from Alta Italia to Sicilia—with publishing credits scattered across Esedra and De Santis.
The spread from Mint at 42.96 USD down to 2 USD at the floor reflects how heavily condition drives value on this domestic Italian release, where 59 copies currently circulate in the market against modest collector demand of 7 want against 149 who hold one.
What drives its value
Condition is the entire price architecture here. A Mint copy commands 42.96 USD, while the same record in NM drops to 38.44 USD—a narrow gap that widens sharply as wear accumulates.
VG+ sits at 29.4 USD, VG at 20.35 USD, and by G+ the value has fallen to 11.31 USD. The floor price of 2 USD reflects distressed or heavily played copies.
With 59 copies for sale, this is not scarce, yet the 7 want against 149 have suggests a niche collector base. As a 1973 Italian domestic pressing on Polydor by Phonoster, it occupies the lower tier of Berti's discography—not a first pressing of a chart hit, but a curated folk anthology.
The Phonoster plant attribution and the regional folk content appeal to specialists in Italian regional music and chanson rather than mainstream pop collectors.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the catalogue number 2448 013 A on the spine and label. The runout matrix on both sides reads 2448 013 1 1 520 13 03 73 01 (side A) and 2448 013 2 1 520 13 03 73 01 (side B), with the date code 13 03 73 marking 13 March 1973 and the Phonoster plant identifier embedded in the matrix.
The record carries no barcode. The label is Polydor, stereo, and the pressing is Italian.
Grade by visual inspection of the vinyl surface—look for hairline scratches and dust rings that accumulate in storage, as Italian domestic pressings of this era often show handling wear. Play-test both sides to confirm groove condition; the 25 tracks span a wide dynamic range, so surface noise and tracking distortion will be audible on lower-grade copies.
The jacket and insert condition should be assessed separately, as many Italian folk LPs from this period have faded covers or separated spines.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Release notes
℗ 1973
Track A1: (Alta Italia) Ed. Esedra Track A2: (Lombardia) Track A3: (Abruzzo) Ed. De Santis Track A4: (Lombardia) Ed. Esedra Track A5: (Lombardia-Canton Ticino) Track A6: (Canzone delle mondine-Alta Italia) Track A7: (Lombardia) Track A8: (Lombardia-Trentino) Track A9: (Canton Ticino) Ed. Esedra Track A10: (Canzone alpina) Track A11: (Canzone milanese) Ed. Esedra Track A12: (Toscana-Lazio) Track A13: (Bacchica-Alta Italia)
Track B1: (Canzone militare) Ed. Esedra Track B2: (Trentino) Ed. Esedra Track B3: (Liguria) Track B4: (Canzone milanese) Ed. Esedra Track B5: (Trentino) Track B6: (Piemonte) Track B7: (Toscana) Ed. Esedra Track B8: (Sicilia) Track B9: (Romagna) Track B10: (Strambotto milanese) Ed. Esedra Track B11: (Veneto) Track B12: (Centro Italia-milanesizzata) Ed. Esedra
Notes sourced from the Discogs database.
Frequently asked
How do I confirm this is the Phonoster pressing and not another plant?
Read the runout matrix stamped in the dead wax on both sides. This pressing shows 2448 013 1 1 520 13 03 73 01 on side A and 2448 013 2 1 520 13 03 73 01 on side B. The Phonoster plant code is embedded in that matrix string. Cross-check the catalogue number 2448 013 A on the label and spine. No barcode is present on this release.
What is a VG+ copy worth?
According to the price guide, a VG+ copy is estimated at 29.4 USD. This represents a record with light wear, minor surface noise, and no audible skips or distortion. The estimate reflects market data as of the guide date and assumes both jacket and vinyl are intact.
Why is the price spread so wide between Mint and Good?
Italian domestic pressings from 1973 were pressed on thinner vinyl and often stored in poor conditions. Mint copies—those unplayed or barely touched—are rare and command 42.96 USD. By VG condition, the record has accumulated visible scratches and light groove wear, dropping to 20.35 USD. Below that, each grade step reflects cumulative damage: surface noise becomes intrusive, tracking becomes unreliable, and the listening experience degrades sharply. A copy in Good condition at 6.78 USD is playable but sonically compromised.
Is this a rare or common pressing?
Not rare. Fifty-nine copies are currently for sale across the market, and 149 collectors report owning one. The want count of 7 is modest, suggesting this is a niche title—appealing to Italian regional folk specialists and Berti completists rather than mainstream collectors. It is a domestic Italian pressing, not an export or reissue, which limits its reach outside Italy.
What are the regional sources for the 25 tracks?
The release notes identify each track by Italian region and publishing house. Side A spans Alta Italia, Lombardia, Abruzzo, Trentino, Canton Ticino, and Toscana, with many tracks credited to Esedra or De Santis. Side B covers Trentino, Liguria, Piemonte, Toscana, Sicilia, Romagna, and Veneto. This is a curated anthology of Italian folk and chanson, not a concept album, and the regional variety appeals to ethnomusicology collectors and folk enthusiasts.