I'm not sure if it was played on 96.5, but the version I heard that I think is the best is the one played on 103.5 (instrumental) by David Foster. It's wonderful and dramatic.
It is speculated that Lord Pierpont was the original writer or "Jingle Bells". This is infact, not true. The carol was written by a man with the last name of Hemy. The song Jingle Bells was stolen from him and now is believed to be written by someone else.
Beatles
DATE?
Fourteen on the UK version, and eleven on the US version. (The other three songs appeared on Yesterday... And Today in the US, months before Revolver was released.)
Some girlband
It is speculated that Lord Pierpont was the original writer or "Jingle Bells". This is infact, not true. The carol was written by a man with the last name of Hemy. The song Jingle Bells was stolen from him and now is believed to be written by someone else.
Large bells are out of fashion in schools today, but the electric version (sounding more like buzzers to be true) replaced them in most schools to signal the end of classes or recess.
There are many types of musical bells instruments available today. Some examples of these musical bells include cowbells, hand bells, chrome bells, and sleigh bells.
BELLS
Many people have adapted the narrative story A Christmas Carol to scripts. Adaptations began immediately upon the story's publication and continue through today, so there's no way of even estimating the number of writers who's adapted it.
Today's Chinese Version was created in 1979.
Carol comes from the Latin "Carolus," which was a male name it is largely accepted in the form (carol) as female today . Hope this helps
They are still printing today!
Today's New International Version was created in 2005.
Its similar to "twenty questions" we have today
by the story A Christmas Carol...
Tennis. Henry VIII played tennis. It was different to the version played today, but it was tennis.