Christmas Music

I'm 39 years old and I had a heart attack 11 months ago. I was "lucky" in that there was not significant damage to my heart muscle. As far as the prognosis, it's hard to say. It seems that things could go either way. I may live to be 80 or I may die in the next few minutes. The uncertainty is difficult to live with. The main thing I've gathered from reading and talking with my doctor is that if I can avoid another event there's no reason why I can't live to be an old man. That means making drastic changes in diet. Changes that make it difficult to eat out at restaurants or even at a relatives house. Most people really don't understand that CAD is an incurable disease and that you're never really quite out of danger. You have to be careful not to do anything that might cause inflammation that could rupture plaque, causing a blockage, and a heart attack. It also means regular, vigorous exercise on most days of the week. It gets very tiresome, I can tell you. Some days, you just don't think you can face the treadmill again. It helps to have someone around to encourage and support you. An exercise partner would be ideal. I tend to exercise at home rather than outside on the streets, just in case something were to happen. I'd hate to be found dead on the sidewalk. I'm not sure this answer helps. It's difficult to be very upbeat about having heart disease at my age. It would have been a lot easier if I had been one of the lucky ones who just dies in his sleep and never knows anything.

Father Christmas is traditionally the British name for a figure of Christmas (who is now associated in the U.S. with the development of Santa Claus). However, a similar figure does exist in Spain and many other countries. In Spain, he is called Papa Noel or Padre Noel.

you need the azure flute because arceus lives in the hall of origin.

Yes, there is. It's by the artist Wilson Phillips. I don't understand why couldn't have just done a Google search. it's that easy. Yes, it's by the artist Wilson Phillips. You could have just done a Google search. It's not that hard.

Frosty the Snowman has a broom for protection from the sun.

Silver Bells. soon it will be Christmas day. it is a good song almost a little Lullaby-like borderline sad, I always thought that, subdued not riotous (Joy Joy JoY).

These are the notes as I know :)))

DGFGE--FAFED---DGFGE--CCEDAAC2G

--Wenna M.

Professor Hinkle

Figgy Pudding

The song also known as 'Christmas Don't Be Late' was written, in 1958, by Ross Bagdasarian, Sr. - Also known as David Seville.

Believe it or not, O Holy Night is of French origin. it was also highly popular with the White Russian community with a slight change of lyrics- Til SHE appeared, and the soul felt its worth! The thrill of Hope, the Fail-safe point approaches, on one-time-tape , a new and glorious Dawn!... I think you know her name....

Christmas music actually breaks down into several groups of songs: Hymns and carols, secular Christmas songs, and "holiday" songs, those which are commonly sung at Christmastime, but do not specifically mention Christmas in any way, "Jingle Bells" being the best example. In the area of carols, some of the most commonly heard Christmas carols are "Silent Night", "O Little Town of Bethlehem", "Away in a Manger", "Good King Wenceslaus" - there are many more.

formal, if possible. Be prepared to have fun and dance in the aisles

Glen Clark Leonard

Mary's boy child, Jesus Christ, was born on Christmas Day.

In the key of C major (or A minor) the first part is as follows: E D C A B C B A E D C A B C B A C C D D E E G F E D E D C B A

B D C C C G C A C C C C G C A C C C D D E E G F E D E D C B A

Be careful how you read the notes above. Some will be below the C note, others above.

NO, but it forms the central idea in at least three Christmas carols. it is alluded to in Mary"s Boy Child, and is dominant in ( The First Noel) and ( We three Kings) as the guiding star of both the Shepherds and the Wise Men. Noel has the bad theological error of suggesting the first Christmas was a white one- ( on a cold winter"s night that was so deep) Suggests, but does not actually state, snow.

The Christmas song with the initials DDMOH is "Ding Dong Merrily on High". It is a Christmas Carol. English composer George Ratcliffe Woodward wrote the lyrics. The tune comes from the French dance "Branle de l'official".

Silent Night was recorded and released in 1995, with Melvin Franklin, Dennis Edwards and Glen Leonard as lead singers.

it sure sounded like Israel Kamakawiwo'ole but i cannot find any recording of it.

last year, they had a poll of when people wanted them to start. the people said early November, so they started then! hopefully they start then this year. in the meantime, you can listen online: http://www.customchannels.net/player_pages/xmas_player_launch.php?page=xmas_wbeb

There's many songs that celebrate the Christmas holiday. But, unless the record chart history has changed, there's only 1 Christmas song that hit #1 on the charts.

That would be pop artist Bing Crosby, with the song "White Christmas." Bing introduced the song to the world by singing it in the movie, "Holiday Inn," back in 1942.

Now, many artists in various fields of music, including country, have release Christmas music. Many have been hits on various charts. But, I don't know of anybody that has passed Bing Crosby, in having a Christmas single to hit #1 on any chart ~ including the country charts.

31 of December

Holly trees are found all over the world and remain green during the winter so it is perfect for decoration. The wreath of holly resembles the crown of thorns placed upon Christ's head and the red berries represent his blood. // Another reason could be: The early church banned the use of mistletoe plants in Christmas celebrations because of its pagan origins (different story). Instead, the church fathers suggested the use of holly as an appropriate substitute for Christmas greenery. Xo, Smartiiz.

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