Frosty the Snowman and neighborhood snowmen are often decked out with a scarf (although no other clothing, so it often seems pretty silly). However, using a scarf is not a requirement when making a snow man. You could use a brightly colored long fabric if you don't have a winter scarf to spare.
Indeed he was.
Yes, a red one.
no, not in the original
Yes
hat
Green
"Frosty the Snowman"
They put an old man's magical hat on him.
the magician
don't you cry I'll come back again someday
I have a theory... The hat IS Frosty. The snowman is just a vessel, he'll come to life no matter what snowman you put him on. That hat spent it's entire existence at the centre of birthday parties, always aware but never able to see or speak. When the hat was given a humanoid vessel not already occupied the entity within could finally expand it's mind, it's physical presence and it's will. So, when the hat first came fully to life it yelled out the one thing it had always expected it would need to given its existence up to that point; "HAPPY BIRTHDAY!"...
"Frosty the Snowman" came from a popular song written by Walter "Jack" Rollins and Steve Nelson and first recorded by Gene Autry in 1950 .
The Santa Clause 3: The Escape Clause, contains Jack Frost, as Frosty the Snowman.
The book you are referring to is likely "The Snowman" by Raymond Briggs. In this classic children's book, a boy builds a snowman that magically comes to life and takes him on a magical adventure, including a dance with other snowmen.
"Frosty the Snowman"
They put an old man's magical hat on him.
"Oh Christmas Tree" and "Oh Come All Ye Faithful" spring to mind.
His hat! Frosty got a hold of the magician's hat, which is what made him come alive. When the magician discovered that the hat was magical, he wanted it back.
Frosty the Snowman" is then followed by "Christmas, Baby Please Come Home" by Darlene Love.
the magician
No it can't come alive.
hvgtgyre43er5
don't you cry I'll come back again someday