Posted by admin | Posted in Uncategorized | Posted on 18-01-2008
Christmas Kaleidoscope book 2 cello
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Hal Leonard Christmas Carols for Cello Book/CD $9.86 Hal Leonard Christmas Carols for Cello Book/CD |
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Hal Leonard Big Book Of Christmas Songs for Cello $13.46 Hal Leonard Big Book Of Christmas Songs for Cello |
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Alfred Suzuki Cello School Cello Part, Volume 2 Book $6.99 Alfred Suzuki Cello School Cello Part, Volume 2 Book |
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Hal Leonard Christmas Favorites for Cello Book/CD Instrumental Play-Along $11.66 Hal Leonard Christmas Favorites for Cello Book/CD Instrumental Play-Along |
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Cherry Lane Baching Around The Christmas Tree for Cello Book/CD $9.86 Cherry Lane Baching Around The Christmas Tree for Cello Book/CD |
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Christmas Kaleidoscope II – Cello (87CO) $3.56 Christmas Kaleidoscope II features16 flexibly scored carols comprise this second collection., employing more difficult key signatures, meters and rhythms…. |
Keep in Connection With True Merry Yule Cards, Not E-mail
Wasn’t the physical writing of Christmas Cards a major piece of Irving Berlin’s song “I’m Dreaming of a White Christmas?
“I’m dreaming of a white Christmas,
With every Christmas card I write”
When Irving Berlin first started singing “I’m Dreaming of a White Christmas” in 1954, e-mail did not exist. Now, it seems that many people in today’s rushed world would rather sit down at the computer and type out an e-mail with a Christmas wish on it instead of taking the time to write out a thoughtful message in true Merry Christmas cards.
Human vs. electronic touch
- cards take more time to draft
- More personal
- Cards cost more than e-mail
But, believe it or not, people still love receiving real live holiday cards through the mail. E-mail seems to have put a dent in the total number of cards people are sent each year, so this makes each card one receives by mail more special. Few people argue with the concept that receiving traditional Christmas cards is preferable to receiving e-cards sent for the same purpose.
The warmth you can convey in a real Christmas card will far exceed anything sent through the computer. Picking out a card takes time, and that simple act will be appreciated. The time it took to write a personalized message on the card and sign your name means even more. It’s not the financial investment in the card and postage that matters, it’s the emotional impact you will have on another’s life simply by reaching out to them at Christmas. Once you send your card to another, they may place it in a prominent place in their home for others to see. The visual impact of an e-mail rarely equals that of a traditional Christmas card.
I think the holidays lend themselves to being more personal and intimate by sending real Merry Christmas cards. If you have any desire to commute posthaste, e-mail far exceeds the normal mail system. Yet, wanting to deliver a message as quickly as possible seems slightly contrary to the Christmas holiday we’ve come to relish and enjoy. Can you imagine ol’ Irving singing, “I’m dreaming of a White Christmas, with every e-mail I type out and send”?
Wouldn’t you say that sounds a little corny?
For more fun with greeting cards visit www.ModernGreetings.com because holiday fun begins with greeting cards