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Santa and the Satellite; Santa Baby; Santa Bring My Baby Back (to Me) Santa Claus and His Old Lady; Santa Claus Is a Black Man; Santa Claus Is Back in Town; Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town; Santa Claus Is Definitely Here to Stay; Santa Looked a Lot Like Daddy; Santa Tell Me; Santa U Are the One; Santa, Can't You Hear Me; Santa's a Fat Bitch ...
"Father Christmas" is a song by English rock band the Kinks, released in 1977. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] It tells of a department store Father Christmas who is beaten up by a gang of poor kids who tell him to give them money instead of toys, as toys are impractical; and asks that the toys be given "to the little rich boys".
In December 2005, the album was certified Triple Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America for shipment of three million copies in the U.S. [2] As of November 2014, When My Heart Finds Christmas is the twelfth best-selling holiday album in the U.S. since May 1991 (the SoundScan era of music sales tracking), having sold 3.15 million.
Jackson 5, "I Saw Mommy Kissing Santa Claus" The Jackson 5 capture the confusion—and, let's be real, some of the trauma—associated with seeing your mom making out with St. Nick. 167.
Lee Brice, "Santa Claus Was My Uber Driver" Even Santa Claus needs a side hustle in this economy, and Lee Brice imagines what the jolly guy does the other 364 days of the year. 42.
Kenan Thompson plays Sump'n Claus, a less punitive Santa-type who brings gifts (specifically cash) to even the naughtiest of the naughty. Next, 200 Best Christmas Songs of All Time to Get You in ...
A music video to accompany the release of "Shake Up Christmas" was first released onto YouTube on November 29, 2010, at a total length of four minutes and one second. [1] The song features Coca-Cola's jingle of the period, most prominently at the beginning, while the video shows Santa Claus drinking Coca-Cola and shaking a snow globe. Clips ...
He said that he wrote the song in protest at the commercialisation of Christmas. [1] Sinfield, however, said that the words are about a loss of innocence and childhood belief. [2] Released as Lake's debut solo single in 1975, the song reached number 2 on the UK Singles Chart, number 17 on the Irish Singles Chart [3] and number 98 in Australia. [4]