Christmas gets you down, there's a sad song for you

Christmas gets you down, there's a sad song for you Christmas gets you down, there's a sad song for you 'Tis the season for brilliant, merry occasion music playing endlessly on the radio, in shopping centers and TV ads. Be that as it may, in case you're not feeling the Christmas soul, there's still a tune for you. Take Elvis' forlorn "Blue Christmas," discharged in 1957, which has turned into an occasion staple. Alternately consider Stevie Wonder's "Some time or another At Christmas," a Vietnam War-time melody about longing for a world where all men could live in equity and peace. In any case, a couple of contemporary craftsmen are likewise taking advantage of not as much as chipper feelings to compose new tunes for Christmas. Contemporary Christian pop artist Amy Grant is synonymous with Christmas. She's put out a few Christmas collections through the span of her profession, including a couple that went platinum, and consistently has occasion visits and exhibitions. In any case, she said a few fans advised her that their occasions aren't generally so happy. "I've recorded a great deal of Christmas music, yet I thought, what I haven't done is to consider some person that spends their occasions alone," Grant said, amid a meeting in Nashville, Tennessee. "I need to make a record for a group of people of one. I need to let one know individual 'Cheerful Christmas' and I need to will to stay there in the bitterness as well." Her new occasion record, "Tennessee Christmas," which has come to No. 3 on Billboard's Holiday Album graph, incorporates a few non-conventional yuletide tunes: "Despairing Christmas," ''Another Merry Christmas," and "December." The verses address individuals who have nobody to converse with, who have lost friends and family or who have attempted to endure the year. Concede said fans have taken to her Facebook page to discuss their sentiments of distress, segregation and depression. Furthermore, they have been connecting with each other for support. "My objective with this record is I am making it safe to state, 'I am separated from everyone else,'" Grant said. Be that as it may, not everybody is an aficionado of her grave way to deal with occasion music. LifeWay Christian Resources, the national retail arm of the Southern Baptist Convention, chose not to stock the record. Jennifer Cooke, Grant's director, composed a conclusion piece in The Washington Post about LifeWay's choice and said melodies like "Despairing Christmas" were uniting individuals notwithstanding the way that the tune never says Jesus.