Both standard and international editions have been expanded

Shania Twain is commemorating the 25th anniversary of her 1997 Diamond-certified album, Come On Over, with new 20 track editions. The US and International Editions both have received the Special Edition treatment in Spatial Audio in Dolby Atmos as part of Apple Music’s holiday countdown, From Apple Music With Love.

The new editions are celebrated with three tracks exclusive to Apple Music. Elton John and Chris Martin join Twain separately for two live versions of her No. 1 hit “You’re Still The One.” John’s duet was recorded in Miami in 1999 and Martin’s was recorded during the country star’s most recent Las Vegas residency in 2022. A duet with Nick Jonas on “Party For Two” from a 2017 Stagecoach appearance is also included. A video performance clip with Martin rounds out the digital track listing.

This year marks the 25th anniversary of the biggest-selling studio album by a female artist of all time. The set also retains the title of best-selling country music album ever and biggest-selling album by a Canadian country artist.

“…Crazy. I couldn’t even imagine that in my wildest dreams! Thank you — Actually I should probably do something to celebrate it, right??” Twain shares along with the album’s stats on Instagram.

Twain shared the news of the surprise release on Sunday (Nov 27th) where she also announced a special episode of Home Now Radio on Apple Music.

“From Apple Music (and me!)…. with love! 🥰 I wanted to celebrate Come On Over turning 25 with a special @AppleMusic gift for you all – We’ve given these songs a refresh with #SpatialAudio in Dolby Atmos…” Twain says on Twitter.

It’s unclear if physical editions will be released. Twain is set to release her first new album in six years, Queen of Me, on February 3, 2023 via Republic Records. She will follow the release with a massive worldwide Queen of Me Tour.

The Special Edition follows the 2020 release of Twain’s The Woman In Me: Diamond Edition. The reissue features 16 previously unreleased tracks, a 48-page booklet containing liner notes from Twain, a 3,000-word essay written by renowned pop-culture journalist Eve Barlow, and photographs from John Derek, Albert Sanchez, Mark Tucker, Bo Derek, and Alexander E. Harbaugh.