Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree
Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree
Rocking around the Christmas Tree - first recorded and released by Brenda Lee in 1958 (when she was 13!)Rocking around the Christmas TreeAt the Christmas party hopMistletoe hung where you can seeEvery couple tries to stopYou will get a sentimental feelingWhen you hear voices singing"Let's be jolly; Deck the halls with boughs of holly!"Rocking around the Christmas TreeHave a happy holidayEveryone's dancing merrilyIn a new old fashioned wayRocking around the Christmas TreeLet the Christmas Spirit ringLater we'll have some pumpkin pieAnd we'll do some carolingYou will get a sentimental feelingWhen you hear voices singing"Let's be jolly; Deck the halls with boughs of holly!"Rocking around the Christmas TreeHave a happy holidayEveryone's dancing merrilyIn a new old fashioned way
The song is "Rockin' around the Christmas Tree" - originally sung by Brenda Lee in 1958. A cover version was sung by Kim Wilde in 1987 - a duet with comedian Mel Smith.
It means "put a bunch of holly branches all over the walls." "Deck" means to dress in, as in, "she was decked in satin and diamonds." "The halls" means, specifically, the hallways and entrance hall of the house, or, large houses often also have a large, high-ceiling room called "the hall" which is used for large parties, dinners and social gatherings. "Boughs" are leafy branches, and "holly" is a type of plant traditionally associated with Christmas, like mistletoe and pine. "Tis the season to be jolly": It's the time of the year everyone feels happy. "Don we now our gay apparel": Let's put on our party clothes. "Troll the ancient Yuletide Carol": Sing the old-time Christmas songs.
Deck the Halls. Deck the Halls with boughs of holly, fa-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la......
Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree
Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree
Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree
Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree
deck the halls it goes "deck the halls with boughs of holly fa lalalalalalalala tis the season to be jolly falalalalalalalala don we now our gay appearel, falalafalalalalala troll the ancient yule tide carol falalalalalalalala"
Rocking around the Christmas Tree - first recorded and released by Brenda Lee in 1958 (when she was 13!)Rocking around the Christmas TreeAt the Christmas party hopMistletoe hung where you can seeEvery couple tries to stopYou will get a sentimental feelingWhen you hear voices singing"Let's be jolly; Deck the halls with boughs of holly!"Rocking around the Christmas TreeHave a happy holidayEveryone's dancing merrilyIn a new old fashioned wayRocking around the Christmas TreeLet the Christmas Spirit ringLater we'll have some pumpkin pieAnd we'll do some carolingYou will get a sentimental feelingWhen you hear voices singing"Let's be jolly; Deck the halls with boughs of holly!"Rocking around the Christmas TreeHave a happy holidayEveryone's dancing merrilyIn a new old fashioned way
The song is "Rockin' around the Christmas Tree" - originally sung by Brenda Lee in 1958. A cover version was sung by Kim Wilde in 1987 - a duet with comedian Mel Smith.
It means "put a bunch of holly branches all over the walls." "Deck" means to dress in, as in, "she was decked in satin and diamonds." "The halls" means, specifically, the hallways and entrance hall of the house, or, large houses often also have a large, high-ceiling room called "the hall" which is used for large parties, dinners and social gatherings. "Boughs" are leafy branches, and "holly" is a type of plant traditionally associated with Christmas, like mistletoe and pine. "Tis the season to be jolly": It's the time of the year everyone feels happy. "Don we now our gay apparel": Let's put on our party clothes. "Troll the ancient Yuletide Carol": Sing the old-time Christmas songs.
Deck the Halls. Deck the Halls with boughs of holly, fa-la-la-la-la-la-la-la-la......
Holly, Jolly Christmas
Holly, Jolly Christmas
Deck the halls with bowls of Holly :O