I’ve dug through this same confusion a few times, because 'this is christmas' (or 'This Christmas') is a title used by several artists. If you can tell me the singer or the year, I’ll give you the exact official video. Without that, I’ll walk you through what usually accompanies a release: most modern singles get either a full music video or an official lyric/visualizer on release day. The official clip will typically appear on the artist’s verified YouTube channel, their label’s channel, or VEVO, and it’ll be linked from the artist’s social posts.
A quick practical tip I use: open the artist’s official site or Instagram/Twitter around the release date — they almost always embed or link the official video there. If you want, name the artist and I’ll check which type of video (full MV, lyric video, visualizer) accompanied the 'this is christmas' drop and describe it for you.
I’ll be blunt: I can’t point to a single official music video without knowing which artist’s 'this is christmas' you mean. But here’s a quick, low-effort method I use—search YouTube for "'this is christmas' [artist name] official", then filter by channel verification and look for label/VEVO tags. If you don’t see an official upload, check the artist’s social posts around the release date; they usually share a link to the video there.
Tell me the artist and I’ll fetch the exact official video or confirm if the release only had a lyric video or visualizer instead—happy to help find the right clip.
I get why you’re asking — song titles that look as generic as 'this is christmas' can belong to a bunch of different artists. Before I point you at a specific music video, can I confirm which version you mean? There’s the classic holiday tune 'This Christmas' that’s been covered by many singers, and then there are more recent originals that use nearly the same title.
If you don’t have the artist handy, here’s how I find the official music video fast: search YouTube for the song title plus the artist name, then check for the video on the artist’s verified channel or on a VEVO channel. The official release usually has the label in the description, clear credits, and the publisher’s watermark. If the YouTube upload is from an obvious fan channel or an unbranded uploader, it’s probably unofficial.
I’ve tracked down lots of holiday videos this way — sometimes the official release is a full cinematic clip, sometimes it’s a lyric video or a short visualizer. Send me the artist name and I’ll dig up the exact official video link for the 'this is christmas' release you mean.
Sometimes I approach these things like detective work. Titles like 'this is christmas' are slippery because the same phrase shows up across decades and genres. So instead of guessing, I first categorize what sort of video typically accompanies a release now: 1) a narrative-style official music video with a director credit and production company; 2) a lyric video that’s officially uploaded by the artist/label; 3) a simple visualizer or festive montage; or 4) no video at all—just audio and maybe social clips.
If you’ve got a specific artist in mind, tell me and I’ll identify which of those four types went with that particular 'this is christmas' release and summarize the visuals and credits. If you don’t, I can also list some notable songs titled 'This Christmas' across eras and say whether they have modern official videos or only archival/audio uploads. Either way I’ll try to save you the scrolling and link the legit source.
2025-09-01 07:47:35
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A Home For Christmas
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Christmas is the most magical time of the year, right? That may be true for most people but not Julia.
Julia has never had an easy life, she has been homeless for as long as she can remember and now she is raising a three-year-old the same way. She wants more for them both but she has no way of changing things, besides she's soon going to have to leave the only place that she's ever called home to keep them both safe. If anyone finds out her secret her world will be blown apart and that's something that she can't allow to happen.
Riley has had the best life imaginable. He has loving parents, grandparents and his best friend Joshua has been by his side since he was a young child. He also runs several successful businesses and has everything he wants in life except for one thing... love. He wants someone to love, to cherish but his past still has a tight grip on him and holds a secret that not even he knows about.
What will happen when both worlds collide? Can Julia get the Christmas that she has always dreamed of for her and her little girl? Can Riley learn to forget his past so that he can move forward and when Juila's secret is revealed and blows both of their worlds apart, will it bring them together or tear them even further apart and destroy Julia's world, just like she has always feared it would?
This isn’t your merry little Christmas , it’s your dirtiest one yet. Dirty Christmas unwraps every forbidden fantasy you’ve ever wanted to taste. From strangers under mistletoe to sinful nights by the fire, every page drips with heat, hunger, and raw, unapologetic pleasure. These short stories are filthy, fast, and meant to leave you breathless, one by one, they’ll melt your holiday spirit into desire.
If you’re not into adult, mature, and explicit erotica, don’t open this book. But if you’re ready to sin in red and gold… welcome to your next obsession. You can also check out my other erotica book (Deep inside)
On Christmas Eve, my parents and my fiancé, Ivano Dominici, finally agree to accompany me to Iberion to see the aurora. But when I arrive there, they never show up no matter how long I wait.
I send messages to ask. They reply helplessly that something urgent has come up at the last minute and tell me to go to the observation point and wait. I stand alone on the icy field, turning back every few minutes to look at the road behind me.
When my hands grow numb from the cold, I scroll my social media feed and see a recent post from my younger sister, Giada Soave.
Holding gifts in her arms, she sits beneath a luxurious crystal Christmas tree with my parents embracing her from both sides.
Ivano stands behind her with his hand resting lightly at her waist and his eyes full of tenderness.
The caption reads, "Merry Christmas, I'm grateful to spend the holiday with those who love me most!"
The comments section buzzes with blessings, praise, and envious messages.
I stare at the screen for a long time without moving. This is not the first time they break their promise to me because of Giada.
But this time, I do not argue or make a scene.
I simply type and send one line calmly in the comments, "I wish your family of four a Merry Christmas."
I finally let go of my obsession and stop waiting for people who will never come to me.
But when I quietly step away, the ones who cannot let go turn out to be them.
This is a Christmas holiday story.
Blair is a reporter who had been dating her childhood sweetheart, she is asked to come home for Christmas but her boyfriend Zade suddenly breaks up with.
To pay her boyfriend back and make sure no one in her family feels pity for her, she decided to hire a boyfriend for Christmas.
Hiring a boyfriend for Christmas isn't a problem but what happens when Blair, her hired boyfriend and her ex- boyfriend are to stay under one roof for Christmas?
How is she going to survive Christmas with her ex boyfriend she still loves and her hired boyfriend under one roof!!?
Who was this stranger and why did he agree to be a random girl's boyfriend for Christmas?!
Can Christmas magic help her hear the music again?
Melody Murphy shared her love of music with her father, but after tragically loosing him on Christmas Eve two years ago, she no longer has any interest in music or Christmas. She returns to her hometown of Charles Town, West Virginia, to help her mother save the family antique business, content to stay focused on her work. However, when a chance encounter with an adorable five-year-old leads her to befriend an attractive single dad, Melody begins to realize she's been putting her life on hold, something her father would've never wished for her. Will she learn to hear the song in the falling snow again?
Reid has recently moved to Charles Town to start over after his wife walked out, leaving him alone to raise their son, Michael. When Michael decides he needs Melody Murphy in his life, Reid needs to find out what it is that has his son drawn to the young woman like a magnet. The closer he gets to Melody, the more he begins to believe he might get a second chance at love after all.
This is a sweet contemporary romance with Christian themes, perfect for holiday reading.
“You shouldn't be here…” Naila felt like her whole world was crumbling down as she stared at the man towering over her.
“Funny,” his voice was hoarse. “Neither should you. I guess Santa has a funny way of playing for the season, don't you think?”
********
Naila Cole escapes to a snowbound mountain cabin days before Christmas, desperate to outrun a life that’s falling apart. She expects silence, isolation and healing.
She doesn’t expect Remy Sterling. Her ex-boyfriend. The man she walked away from years ago.
One booking mistake. A brutal blizzard. One night they swear will mean nothing.
But weeks later, Naila is hiding a secret that could destroy them both.
When a new job offer drags her into the city, she’s ready to rebuild—until she walks into the boardroom and comes face to face with her new boss.
Remy Sterling. CEO. Ruthless negotiator. And the father of the child she hasn’t told him about.
As Christmas approaches and a dangerous corporate merger tightens its grip, Naila is forced into close quarters with Remy once again—while rumours ignite, rivals circle, and someone begins leaking secrets meant to ruin her.
With her career in flames, her body changing, and the truth ticking like a time bomb between them, Naila must decide how long she can keep the secret that could cost Remy his empire… or her heart.
Because some mistakes can't be hidden. Especially not the ones conceived on Christmas night.
I love chatting about holiday music — it’s the sonic equivalent of draping your house in lights. If you mean the classic 'This Christmas' (the Donny Hathaway tune that shows up on almost every cozy playlist), the most-seen versions people talk about are usually his original, a big modern pop/R&B cover tied to the 2007 holiday film, and the a cappella powerhouse take that flooded streaming playlists in the 2010s.
Donny Hathaway’s original is the benchmark: warm, soulful, and the version most jazz or soul fans turn to. The 2007 film 'This Christmas' helped push a contemporary cover (Chris Brown’s version) into mainstream radio and YouTube playlists, so that one racks up a lot of views. Then there’s the Pentatonix-style a cappella/pop arrangement that streaming services love to loop on holiday collections. Beyond those, you’ll find jazzy renditions, lo-fi/indie bedroom covers on YouTube, and orchestral treatments on classical holiday compilations. For a quick deep-dive, check Spotify’s play counts, YouTube views, and curated playlists titled ‘This Christmas’ or ‘Holiday Classics’ — those metrics usually point to the most popular takes. Personally, I throw all three types into a shuffle on Christmas Eve and let the mood pick the winner.