VinylAI 
Data as of Aug 10, 2026
Roberto Delgado – Fiesta For Dancing - 12 Aktuelle Hits Zum Tanzen Und Träumen
1973 · Germany · Polydor · Vinyl LP
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Aug 13, 2026
- MMint
- $6.28
- NMNear Mint
- $5.62
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $4.30
- VGVery Good
- $2.97
- G+Good Plus
- $1.65
- GGood
- $0.99
- FFair
- $0.66
- PPoor
- $0.33
28 copies listed on Discogs from $1.15.
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-2T845Media NM · Near MintSleeve NM🇩🇪 Ships from Germany — guter zustand
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
- Artist
- Roberto Delgado
- Style
- Bossanova, Easy Listening
- Year
- 1973
- Label
- Polydor
- Catalog number
- 2371 404
- Country
- Germany
Tracklist
- A1Fiesta Mexicana
- A2The Mosquito
- A3Eres Tu
- A4Un Canto A Galicia
- A5Happy Mexican
- A6Canta Libre
- B1Ela - Ela
- B2It Never Rains In Southern California
- B3Yellow Boomerang
- B4When The Sun Says Good-Night To The Mountain
- B5Last Tango In Paris
- B6Concierto De Aranjuez
About this record
Catalogued as Polydor 2371 404, this 1973 German pressing of Roberto Delgado's Fiesta For Dancing sits in a crowded collector zone: 188 owners against only 11 want-list entries signals a title that moves slowly even when priced to clear. At 1.15 USD for the cheapest copy currently listed, the floor is basement-level, yet a Mint specimen commands 6.28 USD—a spread that reflects how few copies survive in playable condition.
What drives its value
The price guide anchors Mint copies at 6.28 USD and VG+ at 4.30 USD, with the market floor at 1.15 USD for the softest copies. The 28 copies currently for sale indicate steady but sluggish inventory turnover; the want-to-have ratio of 11 to 188 confirms this is a deep-catalog title rather than a sought-after pressing.
As a 1973 Polydor German release of a bossanova-easy-listening suite, it occupies the lower tier of the label's Latin-jazz output. Condition drives almost all value here: a VG copy drops to 2.97 USD, and anything below VG+ loses half its Mint worth within two grades.
Collectors of German-market easy-listening and bossanova compilations may hunt it, but supply far outpaces demand, keeping secondary-market prices modest.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm the Polydor label and catalogue number 2371 404 on the front cover and spine. The record itself should display Polydor branding and the same catalogue number in the dead wax.
The 1973 date appears on the label or cover; no barcode was printed on original German stock. The LP contains 12 tracks across bossanova and easy-listening arrangements.
To grade accurately, play the record on a clean turntable: Mint means unplayed, NM shows no audible wear, VG+ permits light surface noise only on quiet passages, VG allows occasional pops but no skips, and anything below VG exhibits pronounced crackle or tracking issues. Sleeve condition matters separately—check for splits, seam wear, and foxing on the cover stock, which yellows predictably on 1973 German Polydor releases.
The absence of a barcode confirms original 1970s pressing rather than a later reissue.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Frequently asked
What is this record worth in Mint condition?
According to the price guide, a Mint copy is valued at 6.28 USD. This assumes no play, no sleeve wear, and no visible damage to the vinyl or cover. In practice, finding an unplayed 1973 German pressing is uncommon, so Mint examples rarely appear on the market.
How much should I pay for a VG+ copy?
The price guide lists VG+ at 4.30 USD. This grade allows only light surface noise during quiet passages and no skips or distortion. At this condition level, the record remains fully playable and the cover shows minimal handling wear.
Why is there such a big drop from VG+ to VG?
VG+ copies are priced at 4.30 USD while VG copies fall to 2.97 USD. The difference reflects the threshold where audible pops and crackle begin to intrude noticeably. A VG record plays without skips but requires tolerance for surface noise; many casual listeners find this unacceptable, so demand shrinks sharply.
Is this a rare pressing?
No. The community database shows 188 owners against only 11 want-list entries, indicating oversupply relative to collector interest. With 28 copies currently for sale at an average floor price of 1.15 USD, this is a common German catalog title that has not appreciated.
What makes this a 1973 German pressing and not a reissue?
The Polydor catalogue number 2371 404 and the absence of a barcode code both confirm original 1970s German stock. Later reissues typically carry barcodes and different catalogue variants. Check the label print quality and the vinyl color—original German Polydor pressings from this era used specific stock and printing techniques that differ from later reproductions.