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The Finnish community of Tallinn will head out to what many Estonian Finns consider their regular hangout, a bar called Living Room \u00e4t, located next to the Balti Jaama railway station, on Wednesday, 17 December at 18:00. At that time, you can either sing along to or simply listen to Finland\u2019s most beautiful Christmas carols<\/span><\/a><\/span>, during an evening event jointly created by restaurateur Jukka Tenhunen<\/b>, who settled in the city eight years ago, and the Finnish diaspora.<\/p>\n If during the Advent weeks you happen to attend one of Estonia\u2019s Christmas concerts, whether ticketed or free, you will very likely experience an aha moment: the melodies are completely familiar, only the words differ. For example, \u201cKilisee, kilisee kulkunen\u201d<\/i> in Estonian becomes \u201cTiliseb, tiliseb aisakell\u201d<\/i>, and \u201cTalven ihmemaa\u201d<\/i> is \u201cTalve v\u00f5lumaa\u201d<\/i>.<\/p>\n But how can you be in the right place at the right time to hear Christmas music, either in choral arrangements or lighter versions? We share tips on these every Monday in Baltic Guide<\/i>\u2019s \u201cExciting Events in Estonia This Week<\/span><\/a><\/span>\u201d column. You can also browse concerts by top artists and choirs in the calendars of the Piletilevi<\/span><\/a><\/span> and Fienta<\/span><\/a><\/span> online ticket shops. And today\u201411 December\u2014Facebook\u2019s Events page<\/span><\/a><\/span> shows more than 40 results for the keyword j\u00f5ulukontsert<\/i>, or \u201cChristmas concert\u201d in English, just in Tallinn alone.<\/p>\n