VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 16, 2026
Secondo Casadei – Ricordando Casadei
1971 · Italy · Columbia · Vinyl LP Compilation
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 16, 2026
- MMint
- $9.44
- NMNear Mint
- $8.45
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $6.46
- VGVery Good
- $4.47
- G+Good Plus
- $2.48
- GGood
- $1.49
- FFair
- $0.99
- PPoor
- $0.50
13 copies listed on Discogs from $4.98.
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
- $7ref VA-CDNG4Media 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 →
Specifications
- Artist
- Secondo Casadei
- Style
- Liscio
- Year
- 1971
- Label
- Columbia
- Catalog number
- 3C 052- 17808 M
- Country
- Italy
Tracklist
- A1Romagna Mia
- A2Carnavale Romagnolo
- A3Mamma Mia
- A4A Sem Di Rumagnul
- A5Nadel In Rumagna
- A6Non Prender Moglie
- A7Beli Fioli
- B1In Bocca Al Lupo
- B2Sangue Romagnolo
- B3Un Bes In Bicicleta
- B4Romagna A Primavera
- B5Burdela Campagnola
- B6Bella Figlia Romagnola
- B7Bale' Burdeli
About this record
Columbia's 1971 Italian pressing of Ricordando Casadei carries catalogue number 3C 052-17808 M and compiles 14 tracks of Secondo Casadei's liscio repertoire. The community holds 29 copies against just 1 collector actively seeking one, a ratio that reflects the record's modest scarcity in the broader market.
With 13 copies currently listed for sale, this is a steady-circulation title rather than a chase pressing.
What drives its value
Price hinges sharply on condition. A Mint copy commands 9.44 USD, while a VG+ sits at 6.46 USD and a VG at 4.47 USD—a steep drop that penalizes wear on this 1971 Italian pressing.
The lowest asking price of 4.98 USD sits just above the VG grade estimate, signaling that most active sellers price conservatively. The 29-to-1 have-to-want ratio confirms this is not a sought reissue; value derives primarily from the original 1971 Columbia Italy pressing status and liscio genre appeal rather than rarity.
Buyers pay for condition above all; a Mint-to-VG spread of nearly 5.00 USD on a sub-10 USD record means grading accuracy is critical.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm the pressing by the Columbia Italy label, catalogue 3C 052-17808 M. The absence of a barcode is consistent with 1971 Italian pressings; do not expect one.
Verify the 14-track count and liscio genre designation. Grading this title requires close attention to surface condition, as the price guide shows a 4.97 USD swing from Mint to VG alone.
Examine the vinyl under bright light for hairline scratches and light oxidation; even light play can drop a copy from NM (8.45 USD) to VG+ (6.46 USD). The label itself should show no seeping or ring wear.
Check that the center label is intact and the pressing sits flat without warping; Italian pressings of this era sometimes show subtle dish. Play-test if possible to rule out crackle that would justify a lower 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 actually worth?
A VG+ copy is estimated at 6.46 USD according to the price guide; a VG at 4.47 USD. The lowest asking price currently is 4.98 USD, which aligns with VG grading. Mint copies are priced at 9.44 USD, but few sell at that level. Expect to pay between 4.47 and 6.46 USD for a clean, playable copy.
Why is there such a big price gap between Mint and VG+?
A Mint copy is valued at 9.44 USD versus 6.46 USD for VG+—a difference driven by the record's age (1971) and the sensitivity of Italian vinyl of that era to light play and storage conditions. Even minor surface wear or label handling drops the grade significantly, and buyers of budget-tier records often demand near-perfect condition to justify the purchase.
Is this a rare pressing?
No. The community data shows 29 collectors own one against only 1 seeking it, and 13 copies are currently for sale. This is a common 1971 Italian compilation; its value lies in the original pressing date and liscio genre appeal, not rarity.
How do I verify I have the correct pressing?
Look for the Columbia Italy label and catalogue number 3C 052-17808 M printed or stamped on the label. The record should contain 14 tracks of Secondo Casadei's liscio work. There is no barcode on original 1971 Italian pressings, so its absence is normal and expected.
Should I buy this record?
If you collect liscio or Italian folk music from the 1970s, yes—at or below the VG price of 4.47 USD. At the lowest asking price of 4.98 USD, you are paying a fair market rate. Avoid paying more than 6.46 USD unless the copy is genuinely VG+ or better, as the low demand means resale will be slow.