Everybody knows a turkey and some mistletoe,
Help to make the season bright,
Tiny tots with their eyes all a-glow,
Will find it hard to sleep tonight.
"Santa Claus is coming to town".
The second verse of the song Meanwhile by George Strait is meanwhile back in the back of my memory, you're still dancing with me and I'm holding you once again, meanwhile.
a chorus in a song mean the special thing about that song. it is also like the main thing about the song and it shows the point in the song and that is why the chorus is said three or more times.
Just what the song implies. I learned this one back in Bergen School. Christmas is coming, O the Happy Day, Christmas is coming, sing a rondelay ( a type of song or dance, evidentally) Through the air gay tunes are ringing, can it be the Angels Singing, on this Happy Day. There is a similar second verse that ends- Christmas is here. I have heard the song was of Polish origin.
William Shakespeare- From his play Henry IV (Part 2)
Yes. Two times (first verse and second chorus). See related links for the song lyrics.
A verse choir is one in which a song is being sung while the members of the choir, blurt out sayings that pertain to a song. If a song is about Christmas, for example, a member of the choir might blurt out what they love about Christmas.
Figgy pudding.
"Santa Claus is coming to town".
James Montgomery wrote the words to the song, 'Angels From the Realms of Glory.' The first line of the second verse of the song is, 'Shepherds, in the field abiding.'
The second verse of the song Meanwhile by George Strait is meanwhile back in the back of my memory, you're still dancing with me and I'm holding you once again, meanwhile.
a chorus in a song mean the special thing about that song. it is also like the main thing about the song and it shows the point in the song and that is why the chorus is said three or more times.
Are you thinking of the Christmas carol 'O come, all ye faithful' which begins 'Yea Lord, we greet Thee, born this happy morning'? That verse should be sung only on Christmas Day.
A course is played in a song normally after each verse or every second verse. It really doesn't matter as long as it is played at least twice.
Usually you have at least three verses and a chorus. You start with the first verse and go then go to the chorus. Then you go to the second verse and have the chorus again. At the end of the song you have the last verse. The words should come to you when you right a song because you should right the song from your heart not your head. And the chorus is always the same. That is how you wright a song.
Just what the song implies. I learned this one back in Bergen School. Christmas is coming, O the Happy Day, Christmas is coming, sing a rondelay ( a type of song or dance, evidentally) Through the air gay tunes are ringing, can it be the Angels Singing, on this Happy Day. There is a similar second verse that ends- Christmas is here. I have heard the song was of Polish origin.
The song that is played at the beginning and end of the Kingdom Hearts game is called "Simple and Clean" by Utada Hikaru. There is a second verse, since it is a full-fledged song, which can be found by searching the song's title along with the word "lyrics" on your favorite search engine.