Christmas 2024

Album Description

Dive into the festive spirit with Christmas 2024's self-titled album, a delightful collection of timeless holiday classics set to release on August 15, 2024, via Focus Intensity Rcds. This enchanting album captures the essence of the season with a curated selection of beloved Christmas songs, each one a cherished part of the holiday tradition.

Kicking off with the joyous "Little Drummer Boy," the album seamlessly transitions through iconic tracks like "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" and "Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas." Each song is a nostalgic journey through the sounds of the season, from the whimsical "Winter Wonderland" to the modern classic "All I Want For Christmas Is You." The album concludes with the timeless "It's Beginning To Look a Lot Like Christmas," leaving you with a warm, festive glow.

With a total runtime of just 22 minutes, this album is the perfect way to set the mood for your holiday celebrations. Whether you're decorating your tree, wrapping presents, or simply enjoying the season, Christmas 2024's album is your go-to soundtrack for all things merry and bright. Get ready to fill your home with the sounds of the season and create lasting memories with this delightful collection of Christmas favorites.

August 15, 2024

2024 Focus Intensity Rcds

About Christmas 2024

Here is a short artist description:

Christmas 2024 is a celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ, commemorated every year on December 25. With a rich history and diverse traditions, Christmas 2024 marks a special day of joy and festivities.

And here is the translation to English (UK):

Christmas 2024 is a celebration of the birth of Jesus Christ, commemorated every year on 25 December. With a rich history and diverse traditions, Christmas 2024 marks a special day of joy and festivities.

Note: Since English (UK) is not a distinct language from English, but rather a variant with some differences in spelling, vocabulary, and grammar, the translation is almost identical. The only change made was replacing "December 25" with "25 December", which is a more common way to write dates in the UK.