being considered a lost version of the game. North American version Several changes were made for the game's North American release, which are not found in the Japanese and PAL versions of the game. Most notably, in Stage 6, Lammy no longer goes to Hell after slipping on a banana peel and dying. Instead, she snags her belt on a door handle and is flung onto a volcanic island. Reflecting the new theme of the level, Lammy wears camouflage gear instead of her regular clothing. Lyrics were also changed; in Stage 1, Chop Chop Master Onion says "you can play on an island" instead of "you can play in Hell" (referencing the changes to Stage 6), and in Stage 5, which features a lumberjack, anything that implied deforestation was pleasant was removed. Digital re-release The game was released on the PlayStation Network in Japan on February 27, 2008 and in North America on October 1, 2009. The release is playable on PlayStation 3, PlayStation Portable, and PlayStation Vita. This release includes a Toro costume for LittleBigPlanet. Music A single release of one of the game's songs, "Got to Move! (Millennium Girl)", was released in Japan on April 21, 1999. Three soundtracks inspired by the game have been released in Japan by SPE Visual Works. The game's original soundtrack was released on November 20, 1999. An album, MilkCan, Make It Sweet was released on June 19, 1999, which features variations on the original songs, the majority of which feature vocals by Michelle Burks as Katy Kat. Finally, Parappa & PJ: I Scream!, which features remixed versions of the game's songs with original lyrics performed by Dred Foxx as Parappa, was released on September 22, 1999. Reception The game was given generally favorable reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings. GameSpot's Jeff Gerstmann commented on the game's sound, graphics and originality: "While the game isn't a strict sequel, it does take place in the same universe, with the same graphics style and nearly identical gameplay. ... [T]he additional levels, the two-player option, and the inclusion of the Parappa remixes in Um Jammer Lammy add a value that Parappa the Rapper simply can't touch. But keep in mind that the game doesn't stray far from the formula, and the game's difficulty will put off those who never mastered Parappa. So, to put it another way, if you didn't play Parappa to death