More to explore in Malta! With 3,000 hours of sunshine a year and 7,000 years of history and culture, there's something for everyone to enjoy Treat Williams' last Instagram post: Hair actor, 71, shared a video of his peaceful Vermont farm just hours before being killed in a motorcycle crash Sex And The City's Kristin Davis says she won't 'waste energy' on Kim Cattrall and Sarah Jessica Parker drama: 'I can't change anybody' Kerry Katona reveals she has pulled her son Max, 15, out of school after a 'heartbreaking and tough' time with his ADHD Richard Arnold recalls the heartbreaking moment he discovered his dad had died suddenly while he was on holiday in Italy
Victoria Beckham puts on a leggy display in a stylish black mini dress as her family support her at summer beauty and fashion partyĪshley Graham flaunts her curves in a busty leopard print bikini during sun-soaked yacht trip to Saint Tropezįrom paradise islands to jaw-dropping mountains: Four ways to have the ultimate Mediterranean experience in Croatia's sun-drenched Zadar County Love Island SPOILER: The villa is hit by a shock recoupling that leaves the girls in turmoil - and there's an explosive twist Seven in ten agreed that by the end of Christmas, they’re pleased they won’t have to hear a festive hit for another year. You can have too much of a good thing, though. In a sign of the technological times, a growing proportion now make their own Christmas playlists, with 33 per cent saying they plan their yuletide listening.īut that still leaves two thirds who either wait to hear the tunes on the radio – or use playlists pre-prepared by streaming services. Meanwhile, when it comes to when you should start listening to your top festive tunes, there’s a split in the nation – with an impatient 48 per cent saying it is acceptable to play them in November while a stricter 52 per cent insist that you have to hold on until December.Īnd perhaps surprisingly, most people are happy to hear Christmas songs in shops – such as Wham!’s Last Christmas which bagged fourth place – with 87 per cent saying they enjoy listening to them when out and about. Richard Evans, head of technical services at webuyanycar, which conducted the poll, said: ‘This poll shows how much we think about music at Christmas, particularly on that much-anticipated drive home for the festive season listening to our favourite Christmas songs.’
Psychologically, the tracks take us back to our early years, with 90 per cent saying that they’re transported back to childhood by hearing them. Popular songs are said to take us back to our childhoods and increase nostaglic feeling
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