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first song ever sung by gene autry
Burl Ives sings Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, in the movie anyway there have been lots of renditions by many singers, famous and unknown!
Real as in the imagination of millions, yes. Real as in actually exists, no. Rudolph, Santa's ninth reindeer, was the creation of Robert L. May, a character in a book published by the Montgomery Ward Company in 1939. Johnny Marks, Robert May's brother-in-law, adapted the story into the popular song. The song was first sung by Harry Brannon and later released by Gene Autry 25 November 1949, by whom it is most well known.
Three times Rudolph is sung. Rudolph the red noise reindeer, Had a very shiny nose, and if you ever saw it you would even say it glows. All of the other reindeer used to laugh and call him names. They never let poor Rudolph join in any reindeer games. Then one foggy Christmas eve Santa came to say Rudolph with your nose so bright won't you ride my slay tonight. Then all the reindeer loved him. Then they shouted out with glee. You'll go down in history.
Jingle Bells, Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, Hark the Herald Angels Sing, and Frosty the Snowman are very popular Christmas songs. Away in a Manger is a beautiful song.
No. He came from a story that was written in 1939 and featured as a Montgomery Wards promo book for children ( a best seller). Ten years later, it was put to music by the author's brother in law. The song was a hit sung by Gene Autry. In 1964 the song was incorporated as an addition for a TV special "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer".
"ruodoph the red nose reindeer had a very shiny nose " rudolph
Holly Jolly Christmas is a popular holiday song that sung by Burl Ives and was released in 1964. It was written by American songwriter Johnny Marks, who also wrote many other holiday standards such as Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, and Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree.
The most notable singer of the song was Gene Autry (The Singing Cowboy) back in 1949. Since the song was written in 1949, I assume he was the first person to record it, and it is this version that is heard many times during the Christmas season. But, as with many Christmas songs, this song has be sung by many others, including Perry Como and Burl Ives (from the TV special of the same name, where he sang "Holly Jolly Christmas, which was written by the same man that wrote "Rudolph")
Parts of the prayers are silent and parts are said out loud, or sung together with the congregation.
== == The Rudolph tale was written by Robert L. May, a copywriter at the Montgomery Ward department store in 1939. However, he did not indicate what year Rudolph was supposedly born or when he joined the other 8.
tenor, baritone, lead, and bass