Silver Bells (Elvis Presley): Whether you are an Elvis fan or not, very few can resist his soothing, deep tones in this classic Christmas song.
All I Want for Christmas is My Two Front Teeth (The Chipmunks): The Chipmunks have always been a part of my childhood. Whether they were singing "Twist and Shout" or Tom Jones tunes, they bring a certain silliness to Christmas that will keep a smile on your face while you sing along with the kids.
God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen: This classic song is best heard a capella. The simple words and rhythmic notes will provide you with a feeling that embodies the true meaning of Christmas.
Grandma Got Run Over By A Reindeer: Any radio station that plays Christmas songs throughout December will not skip over this holiday classic. Although silly and a little on the dark side, this tune gets even Grandma's toes tapping each holiday season.
Silent Night: This song can be heard in many different forms, but is always a staple of Christmas celebrations.
12 Days of Christmas: This classic is fun for kids and adults alike to sing. It's always fun to try and remember what object, animal or character corresponds to each number.
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer: Rudolph, the tiny reindeer with a bright nose, is one of Santa's loyal reindeer. This song always brings back the memory of my first grade class making maracas out of beans and paper plates with Rudolph's face glued to the front. The instruments came in handy when singing in the school's annual Christmas program.
Frosty the Snowman: Another song popular with children, this song tells the story about a kind, fun-loving snowman that has to melt away after winter is gone. Though not specifically a Christmas song, this one is still fun to sing around the holidays.
Rocking Around the Christmas Tree: This song was first introduced in 1958 with the voice of then unknown Brenda Lee. Once she became popular with the American public, this song was instantly embraced by all types of Christmas shows and programs.
I'll Be Home for Christmas: More often than not, people hearing this song during the holidays get a little melancholy. Originally written 1943, the lyrics reflect the idea that many solider in the first World War thought they were going to get home by Christmas. This song can make you feel the loss of family of friends that can no longer celebrate with you.
Published by Terri Deno
Terri Deno is a freelance writer living near Indianapolis. She holds a B.A. in English from Ball State University. She has a passion for research; this passion is the driving force for writing about antiques... View profile
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