These protestations of determinacy are beginning to sound like each other. Let’s keep going then!
Trying again, Mehghan Trainor swings the pop declaring “I Believe in Santa.” She does. Do you? The choreography writes itself.
The Statler Brothers get all sit down, son and we’ll talk with “I Believe in Santa’s Cause.” There’s lots of country topics they can’t prove (less filling/tastes great), but they are convinced of the inner meanings. Something like that.
“Santa Claus (I Still Believe In You)” is Alabama’s attempt at country kidsong. Good harmonies lead into gospel, so this is the IDEA of the fat man.
LeAnn Rimes torch sings the lounge-wonderful “I Still Believe in Santa Claus.” Maybe you saw Slinky on the kid’s list and thought he meant job description.
“I Still Believe in Santa” as DeVita sings it is cheeseball pop with synthed vocals and little message. If this is your thing, go with God–figuratively speaking.
“I Still Believe in Santa Claus” by New Kids on the Block is more contemplative pop, from when they had baby voices. Still plenty of cheese.
“I Still Believe In Santa Claus” from Arielle Perez is almost showtune in energy, evolving from slow and uncertain to steady and loud. Still pop.
Full Service adults the pop a smidge with “I Still Believe in Santa Claus.” Nice folk influence, but it’s for the young ‘uns.
Brent Evans brings us back to country, sort of, with “I Still Believe in Santa Claus.” It’s a compare/contrast of boy to man. Is one better?
SuicideFriendly switches us up with bluesrock in their “I Still Believe in Santa Claus.” It’s tradition here despite the iconoclastic riffing.
Club rock from Lennie Gallant featuring John Dunsworth connects us better to “I Still Believe In Santa.” Well, those of us who got it figured out. Twangy!