Nadia Vaeh - Holidazed & Confused

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Now the holidaze are more and more confused
I can’t help but missing you
Angel face - no longer in the room
I can’t help but missing you
You were a light - it’s sad
I took you for granted
Now the holidaze are more and more confused
(I can’t help but missing you)

I’ve been skipping all the invites to these Christmas parties
Yeah I’ve been staying home alone
I remember the color of holly in your cheeks
I can’t help but to think
Is this just a bad dream

You’d
Tell me tell me everything is all right
Wish you could be here with me tonight
We’d be drinking eggnog till the sunrise
Sunrise

Now the holidaze are more and more confused
I can’t help but missing you
Angel face - no longer in the room
I can’t help but missing you
You were a light - it’s sad
I took you for granted
Now the holidaze are more and more confused
(I can’t help but missing you)

Oh This time of year is always hard for me to handle
You’d always bring the cheer
Now the sleigh bells just don’t ring the same without your naughty
Silly Humor that you’d bring
Tis the season to sing

I wish I had you here, my witness
Wish I could disappear at Christmas
I wish I had you here, my witness
Wish I could disappear at Christmas
I wish I had you here, my witness
Wish I could disappear at Christmas

Now the holidaze are more and more confused
I can’t help but missing you
Angel face - no longer in the room
I can’t help but missing you
You were a light - it’s sad
I took you for granted
Now the holidaze are more and more confused
(I can’t help but missing you)

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Nadia Vaeh

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Biography

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A native of Atlanta with an American mother and a Lebanese father, Nadia Vaeh found her way into artistry through modeling and joining a local Atlanta circus. She started singing in their productions, but this was not the beginning of her artistic roots.

Nadia’s love of music and singing began at the age of two and was nurtured by her parents by placing her into a traveling youth-choir. Her mother was a poet and passed on her love of words, which later lent to fuel her as a lyricist. Nadia lost her mom to suicide at the age of 17, which shifted the course of the young artist.

She dismantled her high-school band and strayed from songwriting and singing for years, other than the occasional karaoke. After this tragic loss, she states that she went down a path of self-sabotage and destruction and used relationships and partying to ignore her pain. When she finally decided to begin again with artistry, she was a shell of a person and looking to anyone and anything for answers to deal with her heartbreak. “I made a lot of missteps when I first began my career and had to learn a lot of things the hard way.”

With her endless resilience, she has grown into a performer, has had her music recently played on international radio, and is looking forward to sharing more of her music here in the US and around the world.

She has written well over 100 songs born from the things she’s experienced – to her songwriting is not only personally healing, but is also a platform to help others heal and make waves with social matters. Having written in several genres, her fascination lies with pop because; as she put it, “You can tell a story and create even more movement with that story through catchy lyrics and melodies”.