A lot of it was written in the 1950s and 40s and it shows. There are weird touches like orchestral backdrops and crooning that left pop music decades ago for a reason.
Also no one really bothers to make "new" songs they just cover the same 20 or so songs ad nausium.
I agree with you OP.
There are certain Christmas songs I prefer - (Wizzard for example - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZoxQ4Ul_DME )
But I cant be angry at a song for trying to get people in the mood for Christmas. The best time of year.
Fuck all the haters - LETS JUST BUILD LEGO AND PLAY FINAL FANTASY VIII ALL DAY!
I guess I can understand retail workers... but like... I just don't know about everyone else.
There are many christmas songs that are perfectly OK to hate. Here is another:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MgIwLeASnkw
If you are turned off by the gift giving, that is on you not the holiday. You built that prison for yourself. But I digress.
Because it's the same every year and is just pure nostalgia. That's not what I listen to music for.
Your girl makes terrible music and probably single-handedly caused Scrooge to become the character he was.
I know so, because if I ever hear that fucking song again I'll turn into him.
no fun allowed
They fixed it by addingthe 12 Days of Christmas deserves all the hate. Such repetitive tripe
And it probably says something that the best Christmas song contains the lyrics "You scumbag, you maggot, you cheap lousy faggot".
I'm not a religious person by any means, but religious Christmas music is honestly pretty awesome---love "Do You Hear What I Hear". It's really the secular stuff I find bothersome, except for Wonderful Christmastime and Last Christmas just because of how goofy and over-the-top they are.
The only religious Christmas song that bothers me is when you hear the second verse of Here Comes Santa Claus which suddenly starts to preach. Weirded me out the first time I heard the whole song since it always struck me as being a pretty simple, non-denominational song, and the movie I first heard it in, Rankin-Bass' Here Comes Santa Claus, pretty much brushed over all the specific religious elements.
Maybe that is why I like it. I love orchestral music. I was a fan of Symphony long before I started enjoying rock and other genres.
I think a lot of people were workers at some point where they had to hear that tripe over and over again.
I worked at a grocery store where I swear they did a playlist of about 45 minutes worth of music.
During the holidays sometimes you'd pull 10-12 hour shifts... yeah... you wanted to blow your brains out pretty quickly.
The best Christmas song of all time.And what homophobic song is this?
Same, at least as I get older, the secular ones somehow feels more kitschy and can't stand to listen to them too much during the season aside from a few like White Christmas.I'm not a religious person by any means, but religious Christmas music is honestly pretty awesome---love "Do You Hear What I Hear". It's really the secular stuff I find bothersome, except for Wonderful Christmastime and Last Christmas just because of how goofy and over-the-top they are.
The only religious Christmas song that bothers me is when you hear the second verse of Here Comes Santa Claus which suddenly starts to preach. Weirded me out the first time I heard the whole song since it always struck me as being a pretty simple, non-denominational song, and the movie I first heard it in, Rankin-Bass' Here Comes Santa Claus, pretty much brushed over all the specific religious elements.
I'm not a religious person by any means, but religious Christmas music is honestly pretty awesome---love "Do You Hear What I Hear". It's really the secular stuff I find bothersome, except for Wonderful Christmastime and Last Christmas just because of how goofy and over-the-top they are.
The only religious Christmas song that bothers me is when you hear the second verse of Here Comes Santa Claus which suddenly starts to preach. Weirded me out the first time I heard the whole song since it always struck me as being a pretty simple, non-denominational song, and the movie I first heard it in, Rankin-Bass' Here Comes Santa Claus, pretty much brushed over all the specific religious elements.
Because Paul McCartney decided to make the worst song humanly possible.
I'm glad my family stopped with giving gifts and we just celebrate with a nice meal.