Chan-Man’s Holiday Special is an album I created a few winters ago when I was snowed in a log cabin just outside of my hometown, Kansas City. I wanted to make a mix of classics with some new, hopefully, classics.
For me, the spirit of the holidays is in the songs I grew up listening to. From ‘It’s the Most Wonderful Time of the Year’ to ‘Carol of the Bells,’ there is some magic in the air this time of year. I hope we capture that magic and share it with each other—or at least say Happy Holidays!
It’s A Holiday Special! The Countdown continues…
This hit single from “Chan-Man’s Holiday Special” goes through Chandler’s past exploring elements that made the holidays special. With a ‘boom bap’ beat from 80’s/90’s, “It’s A Holiday Special” is meant for your to reflect and celebrate all the great holiday moments in your life.
A Quick Moment For Some Real Talk
Dear Fans and Listeners,
When making this special holiday card, I had no idea how many of you would have confidence in me to create a whole album. While I believe in my creative abilities, music producing (even with Quincy and Pharrel) is new territory for me. Also, if I’m putting out a WHOLE album… I aim to put out a good album (or at least a B+ album). So, while you aren’t getting the full album today… Would you want more songs from the Holiday Special album? If so, please take this survey below.
Holiday Special Sounds
Christmas Time is Here! Chan-Man’s Holiday Special is one of many excellent Christmas albums to come out throughout the years. To get in the spirit of the holidays, here is a complication of some of the best songs selected by viewers like you to celebrate this season. Save this playlist to your Spotify now!
The Other Hot Cocoa You Love Recipe
Featured brilliantly on Chan-Man’s Holiday Special album is the track “That’s Not the Only Hot Cocoa I Love,” a song that is a holiday anthem celebrating the community love of people with brown sugar and chocolate complexions. It’s only fitting to acknowledge the other grand Hot Cocoa this season with a recipe.
