VinylAI 
Data as of Oct 11, 2026
The Glenn Miller Orchestra – Great Songs Of The 60's / Glenn Miller Time
1967 · Netherlands · Epic · Vinyl LP Album Stereo
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 11, 2026
- MMint
- $14.87
- NMNear Mint
- $13.31
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $10.18
- VGVery Good
- $7.05
- G+Good Plus
- $3.91
- GGood
- $2.35
- FFair
- $1.57
- PPoor
- $0.78
6 copies listed on Discogs from $1.19.
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
- €3ref VA-5YWRZMedia G · GoodSleeve G🇳🇱 Ships from Netherlands
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.
- Matrix / runout
- XSB110059-1A ST-26157 AGreat Songs OfXSB110059-1B ST-26157 B
Specifications
- Genre
- Jazz
- Style
- Big Band
- Year
- 1967
- Label
- Epic
- Catalog number
- MBN S-26157
- Country
- Netherlands
Tracklist
- A1Red Roses For A Blue Lady2:43
- A2People (From "Funny Girl")2:36
- A3Everybody Loves Somebody2:37
- A4Wives And Lovers (From "Wives And Lovers")2:08
- A5Love Me With All Your Heart2:58
- A6Downtown2:19
- B1Mr. Lonely2:30
- B2If I Loved You (From "Carousel")2:57
- B3Dominique2:19
- B4Dear Heart (From "Dear Heart")2:42
- B5Washington Square2:40
- B6There, I've Said It Again2:45
About this record
The Netherlands Epic pressing MBN S-26157 carries two distinct dead-wax variants across its sides: XSB110059-1A on side A and XSB110059-1B on side B, a matrix detail that separates this 1967 stereo LP from other Glenn Miller Orchestra compilations. Demand is minimal—only 2 collectors want it against 34 who own one—making this a deep-catalog item rather than a sought reissue.
What drives its value
This Dutch Epic pressing trades on condition alone. A Mint copy reaches 14.87 USD, while NM drops to 13.31 USD; the VG+ tier sits at 10.18 USD, and a VG example fetches 7.05 USD.
The gap from Mint to VG is steep, reflecting how wear erodes value on a record with modest collector demand. Six copies currently list for sale, with the lowest asking 1.19 USD—a floor price that undercuts even Poor-grade estimates.
The 34-to-2 have-to-want ratio confirms this is a catalog filler rather than a chase pressing; original Epic issues command more attention than this Netherlands reissue, so condition and pressing-plant provenance matter far less than they would for a first pressing or a scarcer country variant.
How to appraise this pressing
Confirm this pressing by the catalogue number MBN S-26157 printed on the label. The stereo designation and Epic label are standard, but the runout matrix is the verification key: side A reads XSB110059-1A ST-26157 A, and side B reads XSB110059-1B ST-26157 B.
These matrix strings indicate the pressing plant and lacquer cut. The record contains 12 tracks across both sides.
No barcode was applied to this 1967 Netherlands release. Grade by examining the vinyl surface under light: Mint means no visible wear, NM allows only light surface marks under magnification, VG+ shows light surface noise and minor scratches that do not affect playback, and VG exhibits audible surface noise and visible scratches.
Check the jacket for foxing, seam splits, or ring wear, as these degrade the overall package grade.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Frequently asked
How do I know this is the Netherlands pressing and not another Epic issue?
The catalogue number MBN S-26157 is specific to the Netherlands Epic release. Check the label for this code; other countries used different prefixes. The matrix runout XSB110059-1A and XSB110059-1B further confirm the pressing plant and lacquer cut used for this variant.
What is a VG+ copy worth?
According to the price guide, a VG+ example is valued at 10.18 USD. This represents light surface noise and minor scratches that do not interrupt playback. The estimate reflects market data as of the guide's publication date and assumes the jacket is intact.
Why is there such a big drop from Mint to VG?
A Mint copy is priced at 14.87 USD, while VG falls to 7.05 USD. The difference reflects collector preference for unplayed condition on catalog reissues. Since only 2 collectors actively want this record, buyers are price-sensitive; a played copy loses appeal quickly because the original pressing or other Glenn Miller compilations offer similar content.
Should I buy the 1.19 USD copy listed for sale?
The lowest asking price of 1.19 USD suggests the record is in Poor or Fair condition—likely unplayable or heavily damaged. At that price point, you are paying for the label and sleeve only. A VG copy at 7.05 USD is a far better value if you intend to play it.
Is this a rare pressing?
No. The 34-to-2 have-to-want ratio and 6 copies currently for sale indicate this is a common catalog item. The Netherlands pressing is less sought than original U.S. Epic releases. It holds value only in high grades; most copies trade below 10.18 USD because condition is the sole differentiator among an oversupplied market.