Father Christmas is coming to town

You can feel the Christmas enthusiam and atmosphere in every where at that moment of the year. However, not everybody does have the same feelings, some studies show the following:

Scientists Locate Christmas Spirit In The Brain

All hail neuroscience: A new study uses MRI scans to understand why, neurologically speaking, some people are so into the holiday spirit, while others seem to lack it entirely. In the always-zany Christmas issue of the BMJ, a new study reports that people who enjoy Christmas have measurably different activity in certain areas of the brain. On the flipside, silence in this “Christmas network” may be associated with a decided Scrooginess, which may or not be treatable. But the researchers have hope, one day, for a cure for all the poor souls who “bah humbug” their way through the holiday season again and again.
“Accurate localisation of the Christmas spirit is a paramount first step in being able to help this group of patients,” the authors write in their tongue-in-cheek study, which was an unanticipated byproduct of a serious study on migraines and the brain.

 This year’s Christmas magic fills your heart with childish joy but the sounds, the images and the smells make it even more substantial.

Ceip 'Lope de Vega' celebrated Christmas by singing Christmas Carols and play a Christmas performance.

 

Too many stories and songs have been written related to Christmas, the film 'Santa Claus is Comin' to Town' in 1970 is one of the examples: 

The original TV classic, "Santa Claus is Comin' to Town" has been a holiday viewing tradition for over 35 years and stars the vocal talents of the legendary Fred Astaire and Mickey Rooney. This heartwarming tale explains how Kris Kringle becomes the world's most famous gift giver, Santa Claus. It also features one of the most popular holiday songs of all time.  1970 film

We also have the song:

 

 "Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town" is a Christmas song. It was written by John Frederick  and Haven Gillespie and was first sung on Eddie Cantor's radio show in November 1934. It became an instant hit with orders for 100,000 copies of sheet music and more than 30,000 records sold within 24 hours.