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The "Jingle Bells" tune is used in French and German songs, although the lyrics are unrelated to the English lyrics. Both songs celebrate winter fun, as in the English version. The French song, titled "Vive le vent" ("Long Live the Wind"), was written by Francis Blanche [ 21 ] [ 22 ] and contains references to Father Time , Baby New Year , and ...
"Rusty Chevrolet" is about a man's struggles with his old Chevrolet car which seems to be a Chevrolet Impala 6 Sport Coupe 1980, and its lyrics are set to the melody of the Christmas song "Jingle Bells". [3]
A number of 19th century songs were written for the Aeolians and/or dedicated to Ordway, including Jingle Bells. [5] [6] [7] Ordway's composition "Dreaming of Home and Mother" (1868) was a very popular sentimental song of the Civil War era, and continues to be played; it is popular in East Asia in adapted versions. [8]
Helms' original version, on Decca 9-30513 from October 1957, was re-recorded by him on Kapp K-719 in 1965, and yet again in 1967 on Little Darlin' LD-0038. In 1970, Helms recorded an entire album titled Jingle Bell Rock on Certron C-7013, releasing the title track on Certron C-10021, with a picture sleeve. In yet another re-recording, Helms ...
The song that came to be known as "Jingle Bells" was published under the name "The One Horse Open Sleigh" in 1857. [19] The earliest printing of the lyrics to "Away in a Manger" dates back to 1885. [20] Of the songs on the album composed in the 20th century, "Sweet Little Jesus Boy" is the oldest, written on Christmas Eve, 1932. [21]
Jingle bells, Jingle bells, Jingle all the way; Oh! what joy it is to ride In a one horse open sleigh. Jingle bells, Jingle bells, Jingle all the way; Oh! what joy it is to ride In a one horse open sleigh. A day or two ago, I thought I'd take a ride, And soon Miss Fannie Bright Was seated by my side, The horse was lean and lank; Misfortune ...
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Wir warten auf's Christkind... or Wir warten auf's Christkind (We're waiting for the Christ-child) is a Christmas album by the German punk band Die Toten Hosen, released under the alias Die Roten Rosen (the second time the alias is used; the first time was on a cover album).