In the song "The Twelve Days of Christmas," there are a total of 12 drummers drumming. Each day corresponds to the number of gifts given, so on the 12th day, the singer receives 12 drummers. The cumulative nature of the song means that all previous gifts are also included, but the count for drummers specifically remains 12.
It is 12 drummers drumming
eleven drummers drumming
Well, honey, there were 12 drummers drumming in that Christmas song. But seriously, did you really need to ask me that? It's like asking how many days are in a week. Come on now, get with the program!
In that song, there are eleven pipers piping.11
10
It's actually 11 pipers piping, right after 10 lords a-leaping and before 12 drummers drumming.
12 1 Partridge in a Pear Tree 2 Turtle Doves 3 French Hens 4 Calling Birds 5 Gold Rings 6 Geese a-Laying 7 Swans a-Swimming 8 Maids a-Milking 9 Ladies Dancing 10 Lords a-Leaping 11 Pipers Piping 12 Drummers Drumming
there are 12 days of cdhristmas in the song
Between 1 and 12 as per the fol: a partride a pear tree 2 turtle doves 3 french hens 4 calling birds 5 golden rings 6 geese-a-laying 7 swans-a-swimming 8 maids-a-milking 9 ladies dancing 10 lords-a-leaping 11 pipers piping 12 drummers drumming
That's a question that is likely impossible to answer, for several reasons: 1) In 1504, "drummer" wasn't a profession. In Europe and Asia, there were musicians, and those musicians sometimes played percussion instruments. But there were no "drummers." 2) Even if there were drummers, there was no such thing as a prevailing wage anywhere in the world. 3) As the question completely fails to specify a locale, it becomes even more impossible to answer. The cost to hire a musician in France could be completely different than the cost to hire a musician in Japan. What does this have to do with Christmas, anyway? Nine (or however many) drummers drumming and a partridge in a pear tree.
christmas is in 19 days.
12 days