Wind in the Willows is certainly not a Christmas tale. Most of the action takes place in the Spring or Summertime. the animals are a decidedly outdoorsy cast- which makes sense. one of them likes to ( mess about in boats)- so to speak. It is not a musical, and as it seems to be in the (Eternal summer) of much youth fiction- there is no employment slot for Carollers who would be more at home in a Yuletide setting. Up to a point Mr.Toad seems to be a Scrooge type- but that's besides the point. There are no girls or love interests in the tale. which suggests... H O M O
In "The Wind in the Willows," Rat and Mole visit Mr. Toad's house, where they sing Christmas carols together. Mr. Toad is initially annoyed by the carolers but eventually joins in singing, showing his softer side and bringing warmth to the holiday season.
I can't recall anything Christmassy about Wind in the Willows. It is an animal cartoon fantasy that seems to be about a homosexual social club.
carols are usually sang on christmas.
bvn
Mostly Christmas carols of holiday filled songs.
They probably sang many carols, while in the trenches of World War I. But a popular carol of both sides was 'Silent Night' (Stille Nacht).
They probably sang many carols, while in the trenches of World War I. But a popular carol of both sides was 'Silent Night' (Stille Nacht).
Australia
Carols by Candlelight is an Australian Christmas tradition. It began in Melbourne on Christmas Eve 1938, and was the brainchild of radio veteran Norman Banks, inspired by the sight of a woman in a window, her face lit by a candle as she sang along with Away in a Manger on the radio.
female sang film song man about the house
Carols by Candlelight has long been a favourite Christmas tradition in Australia. The idea came from radio DJ Norman Banks, who was inspired, as he walked home after a late night shift, by the sight of a woman in a window, her face lit by a candle as she sang along with Away in a Manger on the radio. The city of Melbourne hosted the first Carols by Candlelight on Christmas Eve in 1938.
Carols by Candlelight started in Australia. It has been a popular Christmas tradition since 1938, when the first Carols by Candlelight was hosted in Melbourne on Christmas Eve. Radio veteran Norman Banks was walking home one night after a late evening shift when he was inspired by the sight of a woman in a window, her face lit by a candle as she sang along with Away in a Manger on the radio.
Omar Cunningham sang "Hell at the House" from the "Hell at the House" CD, 2004. Main lyrics are, "I can catch hell at the house; I don't need to catch it from you."
Joan Baez sang it 1959-60