Christmas Wrapping

Product Information

Oh, hellno,” he said. “We did our best because we were pros, but we just promptly forgot about it.” An unexpected hit Alternative Festive Songs To Freshen Up Your Christmas Playlist". HuffPost. December 18, 2017 . Retrieved December 26, 2022.

The song appears in numerous holiday-music compilations, including The Edge of Christmas, Dr. Demento's Holidays in Dementia, and Now That's What I Call Christmas!: The Signature Collection. [14]

Companies, etc.

Maybe that’s the universal,” he said. “People want to know maybe that it’s going to be OK. It’s all going to work out.” Comedy Death-Ray Christmas CD". Earwolf.com. 2010. Archived from the original on December 5, 2010 . Retrieved December 5, 2010. Each festive season, Butler makes a donation to the Akron-Summit County children's library in the name of the first person to tell him they heard "Christmas Wrapping" on the radio. [6] Covers [ edit ]

The Waitresses Chart History (Holiday Digital Song Sales)". Billboard . Retrieved December 24, 2020. A Not So Silent Night". Revelation Films. Archived from the original on December 25, 2013 . Retrieved December 24, 2013. I finished the lyrics in the taxi on the way to the Electric Lady studios to record it. “A&P,” I wrote, “has provided me / With the world’s smallest turkey.” A&P were a downmarket US supermarket chain. When the Spice Girls covered the song, they changed it to Tesco. The title is a nod to Kurtis Blow, who’d just done Christmas Rappin’. Rap was the emerging sound of New York and it definitely influenced us. I got the jazzy melody on an acoustic guitar and Tracy ran with it brilliantly on bass. I crammed so many words in that, for the last verse, singer Patty Donahue couldn’t get her breath, so we had to put a break in. She was a trouper.Jane, Ally (December 6, 2013). "Video Vault, Episode 15: Save Ferris "Christmas Wrapping" ". 333sound. Archived from the original on December 25, 2013 . Retrieved December 24, 2013. It’s almost like I paid something forward to give me a slap in the face,” Butler said. “To say: Look, it’s going to be OK. Lighten up.”