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Data as of Oct 17, 2026
Various – Music From The Soundtrack Of Barry Lyndon
1975 · US · Warner Bros. Records · Vinyl LP Album Stereo
Price guide
Estimated market value via Discogs · as of Oct 17, 2026
- MMint
- $28.37
- NMNear Mint
- $25.39
- VG+Very Good Plus
- $19.41
- VGVery Good
- $13.44
- G+Good Plus
- $7.47
- GGood
- $4.48
- FFair
- $2.99
- PPoor
- $1.49
45 copies listed on Discogs from $1.01.
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
- €17.25ref VA-AZ9H6Media VG+ · Very Good Plus🇫🇷 Ships from France
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
- (S41,208)S BS-2903/PRO#615 41208-2 TML-M /D SX DS 2 BS-2903/P̶̶̶R̶̶̶O̶̶̶-̶̶̶6̶̶̶1̶̶̶5̶̶̶-̶S̶ 41208-A TML-S SXT C1S BS-2903/PRO #615 41208-2 TML-M 1D H3
- Runout — side B
- (S41,209)S BS 2903/PRO-615-S-41209-1B TML-S BSX S BS-2903-1 P̶R̶O̶-̶6̶1̶5̶-S-41209-1C TML-M B1S BS-2903-1 P̶R̶O̶-̶6̶1̶5̶ -S-41209-1C TML-M A8
- Rights society
- BMI
- Price Code
- 0698(On Spine)
- Mastered At
- The Mastering Lab
- Pressed By
- Columbia Records Pressing Plant, Santa Maria
Specifications
- Artist
- Various
- Genre
- Classical, Folk, World, & Country, Stage & Screen
- Style
- Soundtrack, Baroque, Classical, Romantic, Celtic
- Year
- 1975
- Label
- Warner Bros. Records
- Catalog number
- BS 2903
- Country
- US
Tracklist
- A1Sarabande Main Title2:38
- A2Women Of Ireland 4:08
- A3Piper's Maggot Jig1:39
- A4The Sea-Maiden2:02
- A5Tin Whistles3:41
- A6British Grenadiers (Fifes And Drums)2:12
- A7Hohenfriedberger March1:12
- A8Lilliburlero (Fifes And Drums)1:06
- A9Women Of Ireland0:52
- A10March From Idomeneo1:29
- A11Sarabande-Duel3:11
- B1Lilliburlero0:52
- B2German Dance No. 1 In C-Major2:12
- B3Sarabande-Duel0:48
- B4Film Adaptation Of The Cavatina From "Il Barbiere Di Siviglia"4:28
- B5Cello Concerto E-Minor (Third Movement)3:49
- B6Adagio From Concerto For Two Harpsichords And Orchestra In C-Minor5:10
- B7Film Adaptation Of Piano Trio In E-Flat, Op. 100 (Second Movement)4:12
- B8Sarabande End-Title4:07
- Executive Producer
- Jan Harlan
- Conductor, Adapted By [Music]
- Leonard Rosenman
- Design [Album]
- Bill Gold Advertising
About this record
Pressed at Columbia Records' Santa Maria plant for the 1975 US release, this Barry Lyndon soundtrack carries the matrix codes (S41,208) and (S41,209) in the dead wax—a marker of first-pressing status from the original Warner Bros. pressing run. The 19-track classical-baroque compilation spans Handel, Vivaldi, and traditional Celtic arrangements, each side stamped with plant-specific runout identifiers that confirm domestic manufacture rather than later reissues.
What drives its value
This pressing trades on a steep condition curve: Mint copies command 28.37 USD, while NM drops to 25.39 USD and VG+ settles at 19.41 USD—a spread that reflects the soundtrack's age and the vinyl's susceptibility to wear. The market holds 45 copies for sale, with the lowest asking just 1.01 USD, yet community ownership stands at 1918 against only 140 want-list entries, signaling oversupply relative to collector demand.
The original Warner Bros. US pressing (catalogue BS 2903) sits above reissues in hierarchy, but the wide gap from M to VG (28.37 to 13.44 USD) means condition sorting dominates pricing—a VG copy is worth half a Mint example. The Santa Maria plant attribution and intact matrix strings confirm authenticity, but availability keeps even NM examples under 26 USD.
How to appraise this pressing
Verify this pressing by the catalogue number BS 2903 on the front cover and label, and confirm the pressing plant as Columbia Records Santa Maria in the dead wax runout. The matrix strings (S41,208) on side one and (S41,209) on side two, along with the full runout text 'S BS-2903/PRO#615 41208-2 TML-M /D SX D' and 'S BS 2903/PRO-615-S-41209-1B TML-S B', are specific to this 1975 US pressing and absent from later reissues.
The release notes printed on the back or label should cite Warner Bros. Records Inc. at 3300 Warner Blvd., Burbank, California, and note 'Made in U.S.A.' with 1975 copyright. Grade by examining the vinyl surface under strong light: Mint means unplayed condition with no marks; NM allows only light dust; VG+ shows light surface noise and minor marks but no audible skips; VG exhibits noticeable surface noise but plays through.
The lack of a barcode confirms original 1975 manufacture, as barcodes were not standard on US releases until the late 1970s.
Further reading: grading a record, how to sell vinyl.
Listen
Hear the album before you buy.
Official videos via YouTube.
Release notes
Warner Bros. Records Inc. ● a subsidiary and licensee of Warner Bros. Inc., a Warner Communications Company ● 3300 Warner Blvd., Burbank, Calif. 91505 ● 44 East 50th Street, New York, New York 10022 ● Made in U.S.A. ● © 1975 Warner Bros. Records Inc.
Notes sourced from the Discogs database.
Frequently asked
How much is a VG+ copy of this Barry Lyndon soundtrack worth?
According to the price guide, a VG+ copy is valued at 19.41 USD. This estimate reflects the condition-sensitive market for this 1975 pressing—one grade up to NM rises to 25.39 USD, while one grade down to VG drops to 13.44 USD. Price guides are estimates as of their publication date and may not reflect real-time asking prices.
What is the difference between the Santa Maria pressing and other versions?
The Columbia Records Pressing Plant in Santa Maria is identified in the dead wax runout codes (S41,208) and (S41,209). This plant-specific attribution confirms the 1975 original US pressing from Warner Bros. Records. Later reissues or pressings from other plants will carry different matrix codes and plant identifiers, making the Santa Maria runout a reliable marker of first-pressing status.
Why does this soundtrack have so many copies for sale but low demand?
The market lists 45 copies available, yet only 140 collectors want it against 1918 who own one. This ratio indicates the soundtrack was pressed in volume and remains common in the used market. Soundtrack albums from major films often survive in higher quantities than rock LPs, and the classical-baroque genre has narrower collector appeal than popular music, keeping prices low despite availability.
What should I look for in the dead wax to confirm this is the 1975 original?
Check both sides of the vinyl in the runout groove. Side one should show (S41,208) and the full string 'S BS-2903/PRO#615 41208-2 TML-M /D SX D'; side two should show (S41,209) and 'S BS 2903/PRO-615-S-41209-1B TML-S B'. The absence of a barcode on the label or cover also confirms 1975 US manufacture, as barcodes were not adopted on Warner Bros. releases until later.
What is a Mint copy worth compared to a VG copy?
A Mint copy is priced at 28.37 USD, while a VG copy is valued at 13.44 USD according to the price guide. The jump from VG to VG+ (19.41 USD) shows that even minor improvements in condition command significant premiums on this pressing. For a common soundtrack, condition is the primary driver of resale value.