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Christmas Songs & Singles. This index lists the essential songs (not all the songs) contained on the albums reviewed in my Christmas section, plus singles, album tracks, or one-hit wonders not otherwise included on those albums. Whenever
possible, the artist's name is linked to my review of the best Christmas album (not necessarily
the only or original album) on which to find the song.
Barring that, the names will be linked to a place where you may buy the song
(usually Amazon).
If there's no link, it means that, to my knowledge, the song is not available
on any CD. Of course, the list will expand as I write more reviews. And, nothing's
perfect - especially me and my crazy list. Please send additions, corrections,
criticisms, and suggestions via email.
- X-Mas (Chinkees, 2002)
- X-Mas Song (Meiko, 2007)
- Xmas At K-Mart (Root Boy Slim & The Sex
Change Band, 1978)
- Xmas Bloody Xmas (TV Smith, 2004)
- Xmas In The Artic Pole (Drugstore, 2002)
- Xmas It's Christmas (Wool, 1995)
- Xmas Lights Spin (Mark
Eitzel, 1998)
- Xmas Time (It Sure Doesn't Feel Like It)
- Xmas Tree Graveyard (Red Flag, 2000)
- Xmas Twist (Twistin' Kings aka Funk Brothers,
1961)
- Xmas Will Never... (Love Pushers,
1987)
- Yah Das Ist Ein Christmas Tree (Mel Blanc,
1953)
- Year Ago This Christmas (Bill
Haley & The Saddlemen, 1951)
- Yesterday's Christmas (Bobby Sherman,
1970)
- Yo Ho Ho (Klark Kent aka Stewart
Copeland, circa 1980)
- You Are My Christmas (Bobby "Blue" Bland,
1984)
- You Can See Old Santa Claus (When You Find Him In Your Heart) (Gene
Autry, 1956)
- You Don't Have To Be A Santa Claus (When Christmas Comes Around) (Mills
Brothers,
1955)
- You're A Mean One Mr. Grinch
- You're All I Want For Christmas
- You're The Angel On My Christmas Tree (Faron
Young, 1953)
- You're The One I Miss (This Christmas) (MxPx,
2001)
- You're What I Want (For Christmas) (Chris
Stamey & Cathy Harrington, 1986)
- Yuh Xmess (Gorehounds, 1987)
- Yulesville (Edward "Kookie" Byrnes,
1959)
- Yulesville (Rockin' Stockin' featuring
Billy Lee Riley, 1960)
- Yuletide
Throwdown (Blondie, 1982)
This funky rarity features Freddie - as in Fab Five Freddie, the rapper
name-checked by Debbie Harry on Blondie's 1981 #1 hit single, "Rapture." Initially,
Deb is dubious, apprising Fred as "too skinny" to be Santa Claus, but
she soon relents, joining him in a spirited rap anchored by the slinky "Rapture" backbeat. "Yuletide
Throwdown" was released on a bright red flexidisc included with the January,
1982 issue of Flexipop! Magazine, a short-lived British new wave rag. The song
was also compiled on the promo-only LP, , but it has never been issued on any commercially-available
album.
- 'Zat You Santa Claus?
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