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Tell the World is the second studio album by Swedish singer Pandora, released in Sweden in February 1995 by Virgin Records. The album peaked at number 11 in Sweden. The Japanese edition featured "One of Us", originally by ABBA. By September 1996, the album had sold over 455,000 copies in Japan alone. [2]
Whether you're feeling festive or introspective, and whether into classical, classic rock, R&B, hip hop, or pure bubblegum pop, we've got a great selection of Christmas songs for your ultimate ...
From the album It Won't Be Christmas Without You. [158] [248] "Happy Birthday, Jesus" Patti Page: 1967 Peaked at #15 on Billboard's Christmas Chart 12/16/1967. [249] Backing music is "Silent Night"; issued with 2 different picture sleeves. [150] "Happy Christmas, Little Friend" Rosemary Clooney: 1953 Written by Rodgers and Hammerstein.
Billboard magazine only charted Christmas singles and albums along with the other popular non-holiday records until the 1958 holiday season when they published their first section that surveys only Christmas music. An increase of Christmas records began charting Billboard in 1957. The popular music surveys charted 9 Christmas singles, including ...
The next Christmas the song was released again, with "God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen" as the flip side. [4] The same recorded version was released in the United Kingdom by HMV, [5] with the flip side "Tina Marie". This recording has appeared on many compilation albums over the years and remains a Christmas radio regular.
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Musically, "Christmas Without You" is a Christmas pop song, [1] which is bouncy, upbeat, and has a retro influence. [2] The song begins with piano chords, which transitions into the first chorus with jingle bell sounds. During the next verse, a bassline is used with a basic beat and harmony, before leading to the second chorus.
Allmusic writer Tim DiGravina described the album as "inspired good fun", calling it "without a doubt, one of the better alternative, holiday collections." [2]According to DiGravina, Grandaddy's "Alan Parsons in a Winter Wonderland," with its lyric about building a snowman and pretending that it is Alan Parsons, "might be the funniest song from 2000". [2]