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Emerson Lake Palmer Works Volume 1 Album Hawaiian Shirt . “So this for anyone who has come to realize someone’s been chipping away at the them and does not intend to stop,” Antonoff wrote on Instagram, explaining the song’s meaning. “Something that happened to me a few years ago and was not fit for a bleachers album … was an island .. like a christmas song. i love how xmas songs are about hoping life gets better next time, hoping your baby comes home on xmas (or at least new years), hoping youre less on the floor next xmas…. that felt like the place to tell the story.”9. “Underneath the Tree,” Kelly Clarkson In sound (’60s Phil Spector pastiche) and sentiment (love is better than fancy gifts), this 2013 Kelly Clarkson jam shares a lot in common with another song on our list. But you can’t get too mad at Clarkson when she sings this hook.8. “O Come, O Come, Emmanuel” (traditional)This one dates back in some form to the 8th or 9th century, and its lyrics link Old Testament prophecies about a coming messiah to the birth of Jesus. The name Emmanuel means “God with us.”7. “Frosty the Snowman” (Traditional)Here’s a fun little tidbit about this 1950 holiday chestnut: It’s not really about the holidays. The lyrics make no mention of Christmas or any other winter celebration. It’s more about fleeting joy and savoring a moment that can’t last. Nowadays, it’s hard to hear certain lines and not think about climate change.

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6 Emerson Lake Palmer Works Volume 1 Album Hawaiian Shirt . “All I Want For Christmas Is You,” Mariah Carey What’s left to say about arguably the greatest of all modern Christmas songs? . As of this writing, Mariah Carey’s gift that keeps on giving is back at No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, where it will surely return next year.5. “Jingle Bells” (Traditional) Here’s the deep, dark secret about this holiday classic, penned by James Lord Pierpont back in the 1850s: It’s actually about Thanksgiving. Given the references to snow and sleigh bells—and the complete lack of turkey mentions—it’s easy to see why people recast this one as a Christmas jam.4. “O Holy Night” (Traditional) Based on a French poem from 1847, this one is definitely about Christmas—specifically the birth of Jesus. In 1855, it was translated into English by one John Sullivan Dwight, an abolitionist who injected some anti-slavery messaging into the third verse.3. “Mary, Did You Know?” (Traditional) Originally recorded in the early ’90s, this modern religious ballad considers how Jesus’s mother, Mary, must’ve felt upon giving birth. Countless artists have done versions, including Pentatonix and Carrie Underwood, but despite its popularity, some theological scholars take issue with the lyrics that imply Mary (whom the Bible says was born without sin) needs saving.2. “Last Christmas,” Wham! Because of Billboard chart rules, Wham!’s enduring holiday favorite wasn’t eligible for the Hot 100 when it was released back in 1984. The rules changed in 1998, but it took until 2017—well into the streaming era—for “Last Christmas” to finally make its debut on America’s flagship pop chart. Its peak (so far) of No. 3 came earlier this year. And as with several of the songs on this list, it’s only tangentially about the holidays, as George Michael recounts a romance that ran December 25–26.1. “Silent Night” (Traditional) Apparently the most recorded holiday song of all time, “Silent Night” began life as a poem by an Austrian priest, and it was set to music on Christmas Eve 1818 and performed in church that very night. Credit for the English translation goes to John Freeman Young, who gave us these comforting words.