"SIMPLY! HAVING!"
::racks shotgun::
"...a wonderful nevermind"
Ditto that one and also that Mariah Carey song which I will not say the title of for fear of getting it stuck in my head
"SIMPLY! HAVING!"
::racks shotgun::
"...a wonderful nevermind"
"SIMPLY! HAVING!"
::racks shotgun::
"...a wonderful nevermind"
All of them!
All of them!
"SIMPLY! HAVING!"
::racks shotgun::
"...a wonderful nevermind"
"SIMPLY! HAVING!"
::racks shotgun::
"...a wonderful nevermind"
It could have been worse! He could have done a whole ALBUM of Christmas tuneage, but fortunately (unlike so many others) he didn't. The song is a throwaway. I almost feel like he was forced to write it (maybe by the record company, Columbia at the time) and he just sort of dashed it off. I feel the same way about "Freedom" which he wrote right after 9/11. When was the last time you heard that one?That has to be the worst piece of musical excrement unleashed upon humanity.
Well, of course, John WASN'T going to like the Ram album, because most of it was aimed at him! But at least he (Paul) never had Yoko warbling (literally!) over all of his songs!That song sums up the banality of McCartney's post-Beatles career -- even worse than Too Many People and Uncle Albert. OK, there were a few exceptions like Jet and Live & Let Die, but most of his '70s stuff was just ridiculously bad. John Lennon was right: It really was "Granny s#!t."
That's what I'm trying not to do. I'm already paying for three TiVo receivers, cable, Internet, virus protection, etc.Probably. Such a channel exists on SiriusXM (Holiday Traditions), but you have to pay for it.
Rock & rollers' versions of "The Little Drummer Boy". The best thing to do with those is to take the needle and drag it across the record a few times; or for a real challenge use the record or the CD for skeet practice and magnetize the cassette and 8 track versions.
Last week, I heard that one, and felt like saying back to the radio programmers, "do YOU know it's Thanksgiving?"'Do They Know It's Christmas?'
Also really bad is the Muppets' version. Can't stand Miss Piggy on "five golden rings."But back to 'least-favorite' Christmas songs, as the ones above are just overplayed. Frank mentioned the Twelve Days of Christmas. The worst version of that I've ever heard was Bob & Doug McKenzie's version.
WNAM is giving away a Mannheim Steamroller album as a prize. Isn't that what Santa puts in the stockings of naughty kids?
It could have been worse! He could have done a whole ALBUM of Christmas tuneage, but fortunately (unlike so many others) he didn't. The song is a throwaway. I almost feel like he was forced to write it (maybe by the record company, Columbia at the time) and he just sort of dashed it off. I feel the same way about "Freedom" which he wrote right after 9/11. When was the last time you heard that one?
Well, of course, John WASN'T going to like the Ram album, because most of it was aimed at him! But at least he (Paul) never had Yoko warbling (literally!) over all of his songs!
It actually gets worse for him. Tim Riley, in his book Tell Me Why, accused Paul of ripping off the "ding dong, ding dong" bit from George Harrison!I think you nailed it there with the possibility he was forced to do it. He doesn't even sound like he's remotely interested in singing it.
You are not, though I make an exception for the ultra-traditional "God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen" for the first group (and sometimes I can stand "Deck the Halls") and "Christmas Canon" with the children for the second.I think I'm the only person alive who absolutely hates Manheim Steamroller and Trans Siberian Orchestra.
I don't see how anyone over the age of 40 can stand "Sarajevo" (full title according to Wikipedia "Christmas Eve (Sarajevo 12/24)").A lot of older people like both Mannheim Steamroller and Trans Siberian Orchestra. My Mom is 68 (all right she turns 68 on 12/14) and she lives in a Senior Citizens Neighborhood and some of her friends were talking about going to see TSO at the casino. (I think the TSO Concert was over the weekend).