VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 6, 2026
Roger Williams – Try To Remember / Frenesi
1965 · US · Kapp Records · Vinyl 7" 45 RPM
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 6, 2026
- MMint
- $9.99
- NMNear Mint
- $8.94
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $6.84
- VGVery Good
- $4.73
- G+Good Plus
- $2.63
- GGood
- $1.58
- FFair
- $1.05
- PPoor
- $0.53
23 copies listed on Discogs from $0.59.
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
- $6ref VA-S78DWMedia VG+ · Very Good PlusSleeve VG🇺🇸 Ships from United States
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
- Roger Williams
- Style
- Ballad
- Year
- 1965
- Label
- Kapp Records
- Catalog number
- KJB-48
- Country
- US
Tracklist
- ATry To Remember
- BFrenesi
About this record
This Kapp Records 45 from 1965 carries catalogue number KJB-48 and pairs two standards—Try To Remember and Frenesi—in Roger Williams' orchestral ballad style. With 23 copies currently for sale and a lowest asking price of 0.59 USD, the record floods the market; yet 6 collectors actively want it against 32 who own one, a ratio that suggests mild but steady collector interest despite its abundance.
What drives its value
The price spread on this pressing is steep: a Mint copy commands 9.99 USD, while a VG+ example fetches 6.84 USD and a VG copy drops to 4.73 USD. The gap reflects how sensitive buyers are to surface condition on a 1965 seven-inch 45—even minor wear erodes value sharply.
At 0.59 USD, the floor price signals that heavily played or damaged copies trade for pennies, a common fate for pop-ballad 45s from this era. The 23 copies in circulation suggest this is not a scarce pressing; the want-to-have ratio of 6 to 32 indicates it is collected but not hunted.
As a US Kapp Records release, it holds no regional premium and competes directly with other mid-1960s orchestral pop singles on the used market.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the Kapp Records label imprint and catalogue number KJB-48, printed on the label itself. The 1965 date and US origin are fixed; no reissue variants are documented.
To grade accurately, examine the vinyl surface under strong light for hairline scratches, scuffs, and dust. A Mint copy will show no play wear and sound clean on both sides; NM allows only faint signs of handling.
VG+ permits light surface noise and minor scratches that do not affect playback; VG shows more pronounced wear but remains fully playable. The 45 format and thin vinyl are prone to warping and edge chips—inspect the record's flatness and rim for damage before grading.
Sleeve condition, if present, is graded separately and does not affect the vinyl grade.
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 good condition?
A VG copy of KJB-48 is valued at 4.73 USD according to the price guide. This estimate assumes the vinyl plays without skipping, shows visible wear, and produces some surface noise. Actual sales prices vary; the lowest asking price currently listed is 0.59 USD for heavily played copies.
How much more is a VG+ copy than a VG copy?
A VG+ example is priced at 6.84 USD in the guide, compared to 4.73 USD for VG. The difference reflects the reduction in surface noise and scratches that occurs with lighter play history and better storage.
Is this a rare pressing?
No. With 23 copies for sale and a community have count of 32, this is a common 1965 pop-ballad 45. The want count of 6 shows modest collector demand, but supply far outpaces it. Original pressings from this era and label are not scarce.
What makes the price drop so much between Mint and VG?
A Mint copy at 9.99 USD versus VG at 4.73 USD reflects the 1965 vinyl's sensitivity to play wear. Even light use introduces surface noise and micro-scratches on thin 45 stock. Collectors of orchestral pop 45s often seek unplayed or near-unplayed copies, so condition premiums are steep.
Should I buy this record if it is listed at 0.59 USD?
At 0.59 USD, the record is likely in Poor or Fair condition—heavily played, with significant surface noise and possible skips. It is suitable only for casual listening or as a filler for a collection. If you want clean sound, expect to pay at least 4.73 USD for a VG copy or higher for better grades.