Skip to main content

IT'S CHRISTMAS TIME


James Corden's Carpool Karaoke is going viral. I just love this segment from The Late Late Show with James Corden. Who would've thought that a British talk show host driving around L.A. and having a bit of a sing-song would become such an internet sensation? My favourite ones are Adele's and Chris Martin's from Coldplay. Hilarious!! And now, what a surprise! He has even arranged for a special Christmas carpool with Mariah Carey and her famous 'All I want for Christmas is you' with some of his carpoolers. I just loved the bit with Red Hot Chili Peppers clapping to the beat. Absolutely fantastic! I take my hat off to Mr. Corden.


If you liked it and want to see more, here you have the carpool karaoke YouTube channel. Automatic subtitles seem to work fine in most of them, which is a plus.



Christmas Ad Round Up 2016

The battle for the most popular Christmas advert is underway





For older posts about Christmas, click here.







Comments

Popular posts from this blog

SMART GOAL SETTING AND LANGUAGE LEARNING HABITS

Why learning a language is a daily commitment. 7 ways to develop good habits in language learning. How to set SMART goals in language learning . 7 Ways to Develop Good Language Learning Habits from Transparent Language, Inc. Top ten reasons to learn a language. Fawlty Towers  (tv series). Top ten Fawlty Towers moments (watchmojo.com video) Hilarious!!!

TODAY IS ... REMEMBRANCE SUNDAY

Remembrance Day in the UK Remembrance Sunday: veterans march past the Cenotaph in memory of the fallen and defiance of terror (The Telegraph) Events to remember servicemen and women who died in conflict VIDEO   (BBC News) When is Remembrance Sunday 2016? Why do we wear poppies to remember war dead? (Sunday Express) British War Poets      Wilfred Owen: Dulce Et Decorum Est Top ten war poems (The Guardian) Remembrance Sunday READING EXERCISE

Big Brother, the thought police, the two minutes’ hate, doublethink, unperson, 2+2=5 and the ministry of truth.

"It was a bright cold day in April," goes the first line of 1984, "and the clocks were striking thirteen" George Orwell's Nineteen Eighty-Four opening sentence. Another 35 years have elapsed since then, and Nineteen Eighty-Four remains the book we turn to when truth is mutilated, when language is distorted, when power is abused, when we want to know how bad things can get. Nothing but the truth: the legacy of George Orwell’s Nineteen Eighty-Four   (The Guardian)