Bethlehem Records' most famous release is the 1958 debut album by Nina Simone, Little Girl Blue. When Dutch DJ Maestro got the chance to remix this album, he was thrilled. Soon he got the idea to ask some of his favorite producers to collaborate, like Mop Mop, Renegades of Jazz, Gramophonedzie, Fab Samperi, The Reflex, and Mees Dierdorp.

• 180 gram audiophile vinyl
• A new take on her legendary 1958 album, featuring remixes of “Mood Indigo”, “My Baby Just Cares For Me”, “Plain Gold Ring”, “I Loves You Porgy”, “Love Me Or Leave Me” a.o.
• Remixes by The Reflex, Opolopo, Smoove, DJ Maestro, Monte La Rue, Gramophonedzie a.o.
• Black vinyl

The American band Dog Eat Dog is considered as one of the earliest bands to fuse hardcore punk and rap music. In 1996 they released their second studio album Play Games, which led to touring in many new countries and providing opening acts for Rage Against The Machine, Sepultura, Ozzy Osbourne, Kiss and Metallica.

• 180 gram audiophile vinyl
• Includes insert
• Features guest appearances from RZA (Wu-Tang Clan) and Ronnie James Dio
• Black vinyl

Isao Tomita, also known as Tomita, was a Japanese composer, regarded as one of the pioneers of electronic music and space music, and as one of the most famous producers of analog synthesizer arrangements. Many of his albums are electronic versions and adaptations of famous classical music pieces. In 1974 Tomita released his second studio album, Snowflakes Are Dancing. The album consisted entirely of Tomita's arrangements of Claude Debussy's “tone paintings”, performed on a Moog synthesizer and a Mellotron.

• 180 gram audiophile vinyl
• PVC protective sleeve
• Nominated for four Grammy Awards in 1975, including Best Classical Album
• NARM's best-selling classical album of 1975
• Arrangements of Claude Debussy's “tone paintings” performed on Moog synthesizer and Mellotron
• The track “Clair De Lune” was used at the end of the 2020 Summer Olympics closing ceremony in Tokyo
• Limited edition of 1500 individually numbered copies on crystal clear & white marbled vinyl

Raving Dahlia is a physical creation, born out of frustration, pressure and unmeasurable expectations of a female artist whom needs to endure a career during her development as a woman. This is a brand new six song EP by the Iranian autodidact singer, songwriter, director and composer Sevdaliza, who resides in The Netherlands. Her audiovisual experiences have gained a certified global force by amassing millions of plays, selling out shows around the world and emerging as a bonafide critical press darling.

• 180 gram audiophile vinyl
• Brand new 2022 EP
• Featuring 5 new songs + Sleepnet X Sevdaliza remix of “Oh My God”
• Limited edition of 2000 individually numbered copies on solid blue coloured vinyl

Dirty Dynamite is the seventeenth studio album from Swiss melodic hard rock/heavy metal band Krokus. The album was well received by critics, partly due to the surprising element of their Beatles cover of “Help”. The band origins from the seventies, and have since sold over 15 million records, toured the world and received gold and platinum discs in the US and Canada.

• 180 gram audiophile vinyl
• Gatefold sleeve
• Includes a cover of the Beatles song “Help”
• Black vinyl

The album features “Born Under A Bad Sign”, which was a cover of Albert King and was used as a supporting soundtrack in the Clint Eastwood movie Pink Cadillac (1989). During the same year as the the release of Talk To Your Daughter, the album received a Grammy nomination for Best Contemporary Blues Recording.

• 180 gram audiophile vinyl
• Includes insert

After releasing the album 4 in 1981, Foreigner's fans had to wait three years for its follow-up. Luckily, Agent Provocateur turned out to be worth the wait. The album reached #1 on the UK album charts and #5 on the US album charts. It features two of the band's biggest hits: “That Was Yesterday” and “I Want To Know What Love Is”.

• 180 gram audiophile vinyl
• Includes insert
• Includes 2 of their all-time biggest hits “I Want To Know What Love Is ” & “That Was Yesterday”