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"Redneck 12 Days of Christmas" Single by Jeff Foxworthy; from the album Crank It Up: The Music Album; B-side "'Twas the Night After Christmas" [1] Released: December 1995: Genre: Comedy, country: Length: 2: 21: Label: Warner Bros. Records: Songwriter(s) Jeff Foxworthy Tim Wilson: Producer(s) Doug Grau Scott Rouse: Jeff Foxworthy singles chronology
"The Twelve Gifts of Christmas" is a song parody written and performed by Allan Sherman based on the classic Christmas song "The Twelve Days of Christmas". The song reached #5 on the Billboard Christmas Chart in 1963. [1] A noted jukebox record supplier stated that if the record was released earlier, it "might have been a hot number."
Where do the '12 Days of Christmas' lyrics come from? The lyrics to this song first appeared in the 1780 English children's book Mirth Without Mischief. Some of the words have changed over the years.
"The Twelve Days of Christmas" is an English Christmas carol. A classic example of a cumulative song, the lyrics detail a series of increasingly numerous gifts given to the speaker by their "true love" on each of the twelve days of Christmas (the twelve days that make up the Christmas season, starting with Christmas Day).
This fun pop ditty has all the elements of a fun family Christmas party: Sugar cookies, Christmas lights, and Uncle Steve with an Amazon gift card. 154. Darren Criss, "Christmas Dance"
[citation needed] The piece also contains a parody of the Christmas carol "The Twelve Days of Christmas" and an original song by Freberg, "Christmas Comes but Once a Year". The single ends with the first phrases of the chorus of " Jingle Bells " interrupted by the sounds of a mechanical cash register, including its bell and coins dropping into ...
Here's the best modern and new Christmas music to refresh your holiday playlist in 2024, featuring hits from Justin Bieber, Taylor Swift, Sabrina Carpenter, and more.
During the Elizabethan era (from which the song originates), the majority of Christmas celebrations occurred during the Twelve Days of Christmas. [3] Traditional Elizabethan Christmas festivities alluded to in the carol include wassailing, feasting, and theatre performances.