#MickJ.Clarksongs

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It’s Christmas Party Time: Mick J. Clark's Festive Anthem It is time to introduce Mick J. Clark – and his cheerful song “It’s Christmas Party Time”, which brings some fresh air to the usual Christmas playlist. This fun filled rock ‘n’ roll song is not just another Christmas song – it is a jubilant dance, an anthem for the festivities. Right from the start of the music one is able to visualize a ‘Christmas party.’ The music is traditional holiday composition with a kick of classic rock and roll. Tinging bells and chimes are added to the rocking guitar beats and it’s a perfect mix of old world and new world. https://www.musicarenagh.com/mick-j-clark-has-a-present-for-fathers-hey-daddy/ The lyrics of the song being sung by Clark are what make the essence of Christmas as depicted in the track. The finale section is the chorus which is simply astonishing and compounds the fun by calling out – ‘It’s Christmas Party Time’. It is the kind of song that makes one or all of the following: hum along, dance to the beats or just appreciate the mood of the season. I’m struck by how this track can seem classic at times and still fresh at others. It is unapologetically rocking but still has contemporary and lively feel to it. From tree decoration to holiday parties or enjoying the festive season, this song is all about raw positive energy of the holidays. A Christmas must-have on any list thus “It’s Christmas Party Time” in case you need to start your party season with some Christmas music. Listen to It’s Christmas Party Time https://open.spotify.com/track/0ejwdKuZmdQeMvvzO8XKIZ?si=6PEdJNG5Q1eWSXuKJLHFHQ Follow Mick J Clark on Twitter Spotify Soundcloud Youtube Instagram  

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Mick J. Clark's "Hey Mu-Cha-Cha": A Samba of Regret Mick J. Clark’s “Hey Mu-Cha-Cha” is what happens if you mix regret with samba in a blender and pour it all over your heart. Not literally, of course – unless your heart prefers its sorrow with a side of maracas. There's a surprising jubilance here, a kind of carnival heartbreak: the sound of laughing while crying into your cocktail at a beachside bar, feeling the rhythm but not quite able to join in without that someone special. It sparks a contradiction thicker than marmalade on toast. https://open.spotify.com/track/5CX9rznRHfzPuZQ6eBflvt?si=_MPo4BiJQgWnciQskzuBZQ Here we have Mick J. Clark, elbows-deep in that "I really screwed up" kind of reflection. They were "too cool," but isn’t that just the problem? Coolness is overrated when the cost is the warmth of another person leaving. The song's drums tap out this recurring plea: stay, dance with me, let’s pretend the world can be a mambo again. The dancing—it’s not about feet moving, is it? You know that. It's about energy, connection, fumbling back to where things made sense, where love felt like sipping an iced drink on a sunny day—not yesterday's iced drink, now warm, left out too long. [caption id="attachment_57439" align="alignnone" width="916"] Mick J. Clark's "Hey Mu-Cha-Cha": A Samba of Regret[/caption] Clark throws laced threads of summer and longing over each other like those musicians who try to weave a tapestry but only have one hand at a time free. The tension between dance and loss paints a picture larger than the actual sum of guitar strings and echo. There's something almost cinematic about the way the regret bubbles through the fun, the way that samba rhythm keeps kicking even when the heart slumps. Is the plea believable? Sure, but that doesn’t mean the dance is guaranteed. Mick J. Clark is stuck but still clinging to the beat anyway, hoping the reconnection happens before the music fades. Follow Mick J. Clark on Website, Twitter, YouTube and Instagram.