Christmas Music

Oh, dude, it's like this fancy-schmancy way of breaking up the story into sections. Staves are like musical sections, you know, like in a song. So, Charles Dickens was just being all creative and stuff by using staves instead of boring old chapters. It's like the literary version of adding some pizzazz to your eggnog, you feel me?

"Around yon virgin" is a phrase from the Christmas carol "Silent Night." In this context, "yon" means "that" or "over there," and "virgin" refers to the Virgin Mary. The phrase is describing the scene of the birth of Jesus in a manger, with the Virgin Mary present. It is a poetic and traditional way of referring to the setting of the nativity.

The Whoville Christmas song is called "Welcome Christmas" and it is sung in English. It was originally written by Albert Hague and Dr. Seuss for the 1966 animated television special "How the Grinch Stole Christmas!" So, if you want to sing along with the Whos in Whoville, just belt it out in good old English!

In the song "Jingle Bells," the term "bob tail" refers to the shortened or docked tail of a horse. The lyrics describe the horse as having a "bob tail" which means its tail has been cut short. This detail is included to paint a vivid picture of the horse pulling the sleigh in the winter scene described in the song.

There are several Christmas carols that include the word "Joy" in their lyrics. Some examples include "Joy to the World," "O Come All Ye Faithful," and "God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen." The word "Joy" is a common theme in many Christmas carols, symbolizing the happiness and celebration of the holiday season.

Oh, what a delightful question! Mark Milovats is a talented singer and entertainer known for his captivating performances and charming personality. His passion for music shines through in every note he sings, bringing joy and warmth to all who have the pleasure of listening to him.

I have a theory... The hat IS Frosty. The snowman is just a vessel, he'll come to life no matter what snowman you put him on. That hat spent it's entire existence at the centre of birthday parties, always aware but never able to see or speak. When the hat was given a humanoid vessel not already occupied the entity within could finally expand it's mind, it's physical presence and it's will. So, when the hat first came fully to life it yelled out the one thing it had always expected it would need to given its existence up to that point; "HAPPY BIRTHDAY!"...

According to the song "Frosty the snowman". Frosty the Snowman, was a jolly happy soul, With a corn cob pipe and a button nose, and two eyes made out of coal.

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Oh, dude, that's like asking for a burger that tastes like a salad! But hey, if you're looking for a Christian song that sounds like "Jingle Bells" with the words "many years ago," you might be thinking of "Away in a Manger." It's got that classic Christmas vibe with a sprinkle of nostalgia.

Well, honey, that would be Rosemary Clooney. She's the one serenading about having 18 cents to splurge on Christmas. So, if you're feeling a bit tight on cash this holiday season, just remember Rosemary's got your back with that festive tune.

Ah, what a delightful question! The Christmas song with the initials WCIT is "We Wish You a Merry Christmas." It's a cheerful tune that spreads joy and good wishes during the holiday season. Just like painting a happy little tree, this song brings warmth and happiness to all who hear it.

Oh, what a fun little riddle! The Christmas song with the initials "poyyhch" in the first line is "Please Come Home for Christmas." It's always delightful to see how music can bring joy and playfulness to our hearts during the holiday season. Keep spreading that festive cheer!

The Christmas song with the initials LJSS is likely "Jingle Bells." The initials LJSS stand for the first letter of each word in the song's title, "Jingle Bells, Jingle Bells, Jingle All the Way." This popular holiday tune was composed by James Lord Pierpont in 1857 and has since become a classic Christmas carol.

The Christmas song with the initials PTOC is "Please Come Home for Christmas." This song was written by Charles Brown and Gene Redd in 1960. It has been covered by various artists, including Bon Jovi and Eagles.

Candy cane has three syllables: can-dy cane.

The original and most popular version was recorded by Eartha Kitt in 1953. Subsequent versions have Madonna to Marilyn Monroe singing. However, the Marilyn version is actress and jazz crooner, Cynthia Basinet (aka "c. basinet").

Well, honey, the Christmas song with the initials SBRAYL is "Santa Baby" by Eartha Kitt. It's a classic tune with a sultry twist that'll have you feeling festive and flirty all at once. So go ahead, blast it on repeat and channel your inner diva this holiday season!

Jose Altimira died on January 15, 1827. He was a Spanish missionary and founder of several missions in California, including Mission San Francisco Solano in Sonoma. Altimira played a significant role in the colonization and evangelization of the region during the Spanish colonial period.

In the context of the song "Jingle Bells," the phrase "horse was lean and lank" describes the physical appearance of the horse pulling the sleigh. "Lean" means thin or slender, while "lank" means long and limp. This description suggests that the horse may be tired or worn out from pulling the sleigh through the snow.

Well, well, well, aren't we getting specific now? The only Christmas song I can think of with the initials TTM in the title or first line is "The Twelve Days of Christmas." So, there you have it, hope that jingles your bells!

From the Christmas carol the last line is "I'll be back again someday!"

From the annual TV special it's "Happy Birthday"

No, Wayne Newton did not record "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree." The song was actually recorded by Brenda Lee in 1958. It has since become a popular Christmas classic and is often covered by various artists during the holiday season. Wayne Newton is known for his contributions to the music industry, but "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree" is not one of his recorded songs.

Ah, what a delightful question! In the Christmas song "Jingle Bells," the horse's name is simply referred to as "Bobtail." Just imagine Bobtail trotting along merrily, spreading joy with every jingle of the bells. Happy painting and singing!

Oh, how delightful! On Dish, you can find Christmas music on channels like SiriusXM Holly (channel 65) and Dish CD - Sounds of the Seasons (channel 997). These channels are filled with beautiful melodies and cheerful tunes that will surely bring a warm holiday spirit to your home. Just tune in, sit back, and let the music fill your heart with joy and peace.