I'm sure the title for track 8 comes from the fact that iTunes uses a blanket sensorship method that automatically excludes that word regardless of the context. It is entirely unfair to judge this album solely on that ground. The music here is in no way vile, and the rendition of Whitacre's Lux Aurumque on this record is particularly superb. Dont make the mistake the other reviewer did, and LISTEN to the music before judging.

The reviewer who thinks that the word ‘cock’ used in the title of song number 8 intends to complain about the lyrics of this song, however they do not correctly interpret the title since the reference is about a bird, not a part of the human anatomy. I can't believe iTunes would post this review since it is totally inaccurate. I also don’t understand why iTunes would sensor the song title when the reference is not a slang term or meant to be offensive. Sir William Turner Walton would probably have a nice chuckle that anyone who listens to his music would be so self engrossed that they failed to grasp the possibility that the indecency springs from the listeners mind and not the composer.

This collection would be more suitably labeled, "Almost All is Bright". Specifically, 21 tracks are festive and inspired renditions of Christmas anthems for which Mr. Llewellyn deserves true accolades. The same cannot be said for the director's choice to include track 8 (I wouldn't dare reprint the title of this "song"). This particular title might be better received on a collection of the hit music of "Snoop Doggy Dog" and "Fifty Cents" or even a cheekily ribald tribute to Chaucer's Canterbury Tales (for adult ears only of course) but certainly has no place beside the Christmas hearth in my family's home. Thankfully, the nice folks at Apple have the taste and decency to spare our eyes from this filth. Even if the King did have a huge f**king c**k and he used it, and even if he flaunted his enormous c**k at Christmas time especially, I could hardly believe that it deserves the company of these other wholesome classics.