Christmas song

Roger Whittaker · Christmas [1997]

The fire is warm and quite now.

The embers are a glow.

For every Christmas, love must be,

the greatest gift I know.

My love, its Christmas time

and nothing can I give you.

More then all the love that's mine to give,

for every day we live through.

This Christmas Eve will be,

Christmas carols in harmony,

Christmas carols in harmony.



Chor:

God rest ye merry, gentlemen,

let nothing you dismay;

for Jesus Christ our Saviour,

was born upon this day.



The streets outside are empty now.

The snow begins to fall.

and for every Christmas, love must be,

the greatest gift I know.

My love, its Christmas time

and nothing can I give you.

More then all the love that's mine to give,

for every day we live through.

This Christmas Eve will be,

Christmas carols in harmony,

Christmas carols in harmony.



The fire is warm and quite now.

The embers are a glow.

For every Christmas, love must be,

the greatest gift I know.

My love, its Christmas time

and nothing can I give you.

More then all the love that's mine to give,

for every day we live through.

This Christmas Eve will be,

Christmas carols in harmony,

Christmas carols in harmony.

Christmas song

Roger Whittaker's 'Christmas song' appears on his 1997 holiday album, continuing his tradition of delivering polished, accessible vocal performances. Known for his distinctive tenor and wide vocal range, Whittaker has maintained a consistent presence in the music industry for decades, often blending folk influences with pop sensibilities. This recording captures his signature style, offering a refined take on seasonal themes that complements his broader discography of romantic ballads and narrative-driven tracks. While Whittaker is celebrated for hits spanning multiple genres, his holiday releases provide a warm, intimate listening experience that resonates with fans of traditional vocal pop. The track stands as a testament to his enduring ability to craft memorable melodies that fit seamlessly within the festive canon.