15 Comments

  1. I couldn’t begin to choose just one favorite Christmas song/hymn/carol. There are too many that I love, even if only because they bring with the melody a wonderful memory of Christmases past. I fainted when I saw the Christmas tree when I was four. That should tell you something about how much I’ve loved the month of December from childhood on.

  2. I love all the Christmas music too–the hymns and songs of the true meaning of Christmas, but also all the fun ones. Yesterday for the beginning of Advent we sang “O Come, O Come Emmanuel,” which is perfect for setting the stage to celebrate.

    1. I know–Christmas music has something for everyone! I love the serious songs, too–like “Let All Mortal Flesh Keep Silent.” So awe-inspiring!

  3. I think two of the prettiest Christmas songs are Lo, How a Rose E’re Blooming and Breath of Heaven (Mary’s Song) sung by Amy Grant. But there are so many! It’s almost always the MUSIC that finally gets me in the Christmas spirit.

  4. I love Christmas music! I start playing it on Black Friday and go until New Year. Same for listening to it on a local pop radio station in my car. I also have some Christmas CD albums (pop, classical, soundtracks, and world) in my collection.

    Blessed and Happy Advent season everyone!

  5. I scanned your list of Christmas favorites and was interested to notice several by The Derric Johnson Vocal Orchestra. I heard Re’Generation several times back in the 70s, but did not realize that Vocal Orchestra was part of the name. I enjoyed their music. I also was able to attend a Bible study led by him at an event in 1976. I thoroughly enjoyed that. He made it come alive.

    1. They added “Vocal Orchestra” several years after Re’Gen disbanded as a way of indicating that it was the a cappella music, I think. I sang in Regency VII–loved every minute of it and learned so much! Pastor Derric is and always has been an inspiration!

  6. “It came upon the Midnight Clear” was my favorite as a young adult
    … now my favorite is a song that has become meaningful to me, “In the Bleak Midwinter”.

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