Let it Snow

In the opening of "Let it Snow," Kaylene Peoples enchants listeners with her delightful scatting, infusing a touch of jazz vocals into the song. However, as her vocal performance unfolds, it evokes a sense of nostalgia that is reminiscent of the iconic sound of Brasil '66, adding a unique and captivating flair to the track. Throughout the song, Kaylene skillfully intertwines her flute melodies with well-placed scats, creating a harmonious blend that mesmerizes. As the song progresses, Kaylene's vocal style takes on a charming Old Hollywood meets Dion Warwick vibe, adding a playful element to the performance. "Let it Snow" becomes an unforgettable rendition that showcases Kaylene's versatility as a vocalist, captivating listeners with her expressive delivery.

The song's memorability is further enhanced by the impeccable contributions of the featured personnel. Bunny Brunel's inventive upright bass playing, Joe Calderon's rhythmic trance, and Rich Mouser's skillful solo on lead guitar (while also playing glockenspiel and sleigh bells) as Tony Moore's pulsating tempo on the drums brings it all together to create a cohesive and delightful musical experience. Not to be overlooked is Kaylene's own artistry as she adds to the retro with keyboard vibes peppered through the second half of the song, adding layers of wonder to her arrangement. The result is a truly enchanting and wondrous musical journey that showcases amazing creativity, leaving listeners immersed in the world of "Let it Snow" and a captivating addition to the Carol of the Bells EP!

"Let it Snow" Facts:

"Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!" was composed by Jule Styne, with lyrics written by Sammy Cahn. The song was first recorded in 1945 and has since become a beloved Christmas and winter classic. With its cheerful and catchy melody, "Let It Snow" celebrates the coziness of being indoors during a snowstorm and the joy of spending time with loved ones during the holiday season. The song has been covered by numerous artists over the years and remains a popular and enduring part of Christmas music playlists worldwide.