![]() Heck, we even get a “unused song” and its demo, though it would be way more appropriate to call it a “ hidden song.” Oh man, I’m so clever. While the first disc looks to just be the Mega Drive versions of the songs that have been ingrained in our subconscious, the second disc looks to give us the demo of every main track on the first. But that appetizer we have been waiting patiently for? We knew how many tracks there were going to be, but the list has finally been revealed.Īlthough there really aren’t that many surprises, it’s nice to know just what to expect on the Sonic the Hedgehog 1&2 Official Soundtrack that by all rights we should have gotten back in 1992 if Japan had cared about Sonic. Set to be released on November 23rd, the disc looks to be the best desert one could expect for the 20th anniversary, winding down after the main course that is Sonic Generations. Calling itself the first complete release of the game’s music, it’s sure to cause some people to get very excited to relive the soundtrack Ohshima demanded be on there. Hot on the heels of the best-of compilations for the “Dreamcast Era” of Sonic, Wavemaster continues to celebrate Sonic’s 20th anniversary in style by announcing the Sonic the Hedgehog CD Original Soundtrack 20th Anniversary Edition. But the songs originally composed by Naofumi Hataya and Masafumi Ogata have never seen a stand alone release. Sure, nearly all the songs for the Spencer Nilsen soundtrack composed for the North American release were seen on the CD Sonic Boom (which itself was a pre-order bonus for Sonic the Hedgehog 3), and one can not forget the excellent Japan-exclusive Sonic the Hedgehog Remix, which used the Japanese soundtrack as its inspiration. ![]() For being a game that has caused a musical debate for well over a decade, Sonic the Hedgehog CD has never seen its original Japanese soundtrack released.
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