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James Brown, "Santa Claus Go Straight to the Ghetto" Father Christmas' got a brand new bag, and it's full of funk. Related: Here Are 30 Christmas Tree Toppers That Make a Statement During The Holidays
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 ...
Santa, Can't You Hear Me" was released by Atlantic Records on October 15, 2021, the day of the album's release. [5] An uptempo big band pop Christmas anthem, the song lyrics sing of an appeal to Santa Claus. Instead of material gifts, the singers ask for answers on how they can achieve their outmost desire for Christmas, which is love. [6] [7] [8]
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.
Concerned with what might happen if Santa was forced to hitchhike instead of taking his sleigh, the song definitely taps into the light side of the holiday season. 18. "A Christmas Carol" by Tom ...
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. Walker Hayes, "Fancy Like Christmas"
"Hooray for Santa Claus" Al Hirt: 1964 Peaked at #9 on Billboard's Christmas Chart 12/19/1964. Written by Milton DeLugg and Roy Alfred. From the 1964 science fiction film Santa Claus Conquers the Martians. [293] "How Lovely Is Christmas" Bing Crosby: 1957 With the Arthur Norman choir and orchestra. Written by Arnold Sundgaard and Alec Wilder. [189]
"Little Saint Nick" is a song by American rock band the Beach Boys first released as a single on December 9, 1963. Written by Brian Wilson and Mike Love, the Christmas song applies hot-rod themes to Santa Claus and his sleigh. [1] The single peaked at number 3 on Billboard magazine's special seasonal weekly Christmas Singles chart. [2]