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The things that make Christmas songs great — whether carols, old pop standards or newer enduring hits — are most of the same things that make pop great in general: emotional connection, universal relatability, unshakeable catchiness. And with each passing year, more than a few contemporary artists try their hand at crafting a new seasonal standard, something sweet and melancholy that lingers in the pine-scented air for as long as it takes you to finish a candy cane without chewing, that is.
Some succeed, as with these modern Christmas classics; others, which just dropped this year, have yet to prove their mistletoe mettle. And it never goes away. Unlike the oldies and classic rock canons, which are forced to update their timeline parameters every so often or at least shed some old songs to make room for the new , being a Christmas standard is a lifetime appointment. Perennials that date back the better part of a century at this point are still ubiquitous every holiday season, while new seasonal releases often take whole decades to prove their worthiness.
Schmaltz Factor rated on a scale of 1 to 10 : 10, straight up. Ask Pete Davidson. Schmaltz Factor : 3. The song gives in to a Hollywood ending. It is Santa, not Oogie Boogie outside the door. Schmaltz Factor : 1. As unique as Smino is as an artist, he created an equally original holiday song s while staying true to his soulful artistry and sound.
A pity, since his buttery vibrato is every bit as warm and heartening as a hot toddy after a long trek through a blizzard, which could not be clearer than on this immaculately packaged confection. A simple yet rhythmic Venezuelan folk song has become a timeless staple across Latin American countries and injects nostalgia every holiday season. Schmaltz Factor : 9. From the cheesy lyrics about having Santa deliver a lover for the holiday to her iconic vocal runs and fries throughout the song, Britney put in the work to make sure that Santa heard her wish.