
Well, I've come back to my desk to find several genuinely disturbing things.
First of all there was this—as though I needed more reason to hate the season.
It's hard to say which is my least favorite song; they are all about as charming as finding a severed head under the Christmas tree. I think if someone held a dull knife to my throat I would have to say Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas. That goofball piano-bar-in-the-manger arrangement could ruin a wise man's Christmas. Kenon Renfrow reminds me of a Christmas jack-o-lantern: there's just some vague incongruity that is hard to put your finger on.
Dr. Fro, as he is known among his friends, is on the piano pedagogy faculty at Bob Jones University where it is reported that the more insightful staff member looks down on Patch the Pirate's chanties. And a seasonal Ho ho ho! to all, and to all a good night.
But it's still a tough choice. I keep thinking of that ditzy little music box/electric piano version of Still, Still, Still. If there were a loaded shotgun in the room, it's the trigger I would put my finger on.
What is it with these fundamentalists? Have they no standards at all?! They make Mannheim Steamroller look like the Magi.
Winter Wonderland is a real gem destined to be a Christmas classic wherever Christ is held dear. It is about as appealing as a razor blade in a fruit cake—but it is easy to dance to.
Ken's hobbies include dirt biking, air boating, snake hunting in the Everglades, classic cars and antique clocks. So it's another fundamentalist renaissance man, basically.
He charges $16.98 for this CD.
Seventeen dollars!
You could get Saint-Saëns Christmas Oratorio, Op. 12 for $5.65 at CD Universe. Or the Michael Praetorius Christmas Vespers for $14.38.
Seventeen dollars! Just think how much gas that could put in your dirt bike.
I'm just grateful these people are serious.
If I had a degree from Bob Jones University, I'd use it to light ye olde Yule log.
While you are at Bob Jones, may I kindly suggest that you pay careful attention in your English classes? You owe it to your arguments to state them in such a way that your grammar does not distract your reader from the point which you wish to argue.
To be fair, an off-topic grammatical critique should include exlibris's comment, which demonstrates ignorance both of what it means to beg the question and of the proper use of "laying."
Just as the grammar of exlibris and Jonathan does not characterize all librarians and BJU alumni, respectively, so too one can't attribute Renfrow's musical tastes to all of the BJU music faculty.
We need to ask the defenders of this calamity at what point they think a line was crossed.They can't stay "tight" with BJU if they find fault with its music (or anything else it does). Then again, if BJU does it, then no line has been crossed by definition.
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