Madonna - Bon Jovi - A Very Special Christmas - Japan Vinyl Ins - C28Y3202

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28

1. "Santa Claus Is Coming to Town" John Frederick Coots and Haven Gillespie The Pointer Sisters 3:22

2. "Winter Wonderland" Felix Bernard and Richard B. Smith Eurythmics 3:36

3. "Do You Hear What I Hear?" Noël Regney and Gloria Shayne Baker Whitney Houston 3:33

4. "Merry Christmas Baby" Lou Baxter and Johnny Moore Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band 4:53

5. "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" Hugh Martin and Ralph Blane The Pretenders 4:42

6. "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" Tommie Connor John Cougar Mellencamp 2:39

7. "Gabriel's Message" Charles Bordes and Sabine Baring-Gould Sting 2:14

8. "Christmas in Hollis" Joseph Simmons, Darryl McDaniels and Jason Mizell Run-D.M.C. 3:00

9. "Christmas (Baby Please Come Home)" Ellie Greenwich, Jeff Barry and Phil Spector U2 2:21

10. "Santa Baby" Joan Javits, Philip Springer and Tony Springer Madonna 2:35

11. "The Little Drummer Boy" Katherine Kennicott Davis, Harry Simeone and Henry Onorati Bob Seger & the Silver Bullet Band 3:32

12. "Run Rudolph Run" Johnny Marks and Marvin Brodie Bryan Adams 2:43

13. "Back Door Santa" Clarence Carter and Marcus Daniel Bon Jovi 3:54

14. "The Coventry Carol" Traditional Alison Moyet 3:25

15. "Silent Night" Josef Mohr and Franz X. Gruber Stevie Nicks 4:37

Treat yourself to the best Vinyl Editions in the world! Better Quality Materials, Gatefold Covers and Inserts in most releases, The beautiful OBI strip, Posters and freebies in many records and more, make owning Japanese Vinyl Editions a joy. The sound different, the sound better!

Japanese imports will quickly become your favorite pieces in your collection vinyl.

"If you haven't heard the Japanese version of your favorite album, there's a 99% chance it will blow you away, once you do. 

Starting in the late 70's, US manufactured records were often produced from recycled vinyl which created a noisier pressing, using stampers across a large pressing count. Japanese record companies, on the other hand, used virgin vinyl to manufacture their records resulting in dead-quiet, high quality, audiophile grade pressings and generally had much smaller pressing runs for their western releases. 

The other item of note is that record companies actually did a re-master for the Japanese editions of a release highly focused on mastering for best-sound so it is entirely possible that you will notice elements in a track for the first time, even though you've listened to this song countless times on your non-Japanese pressing. 

Aside from the record, significantly better materials were used for the covers and artwork resulting in 30 year old jackets that look better than their brand new counterparts released now and lets not forget the extra's that only come with the Japanese release, like the OBI (to help Japanese consumers who may not read English) and lyric/bio sheets in English and Japanese." -- "Drowned World Records"