Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
"Here Comes Santa Claus (Right Down Santa Claus Lane)" is a popular Christmas song originally performed by Gene Autry, with music composed by Autry, Oakley Haldeman and Harriet Melka. [3] Autry's original recording (in which he pronounces Santa Claus as "Santy Claus") was a top-10 hit on the pop and country charts; the song would go on to be ...
“Here Comes Santa Claus” by Mickey Mouse As the fam prepares to set out the cookies for Santa Claus (don’t forget the milk!), hum this timeless carol. 29.
In a 1997 interview, Kalinich said of the song, Brian and I decided we wanted to do a children's song and we somehow combined "Here Comes Santa Claus" with Gene Autry; I came up with this lyric about a child of winter and Brian put music to it, and then we went in to Brother Studio and recorded it. ... We just wanted to do a Christmas album.
"Here Comes Santa Claus (Down Santa Claus Lane)"/ "An Old-Fashioned Christmas" Gene Autry: Columbia: Gold [15] 1946 "Christmas Island"/ "Winter Wonderland" Andrews Sisters and Guy Lombardo and His Royal Canadians Decca: Gold [19] 1946 "The Christmas Song (Merry Christmas to You)"/ "In the Cool of Evening" The King Cole Trio: Capitol: Gold [20 ...
3. Bing Crosby & David Bowie, "Peace on Earth/Little Drummer Boy" This version of the classic Christmas song was written just for David Bowie and Bing Crosby's 1977 performance, and remains the ...
Santa and the Satellite; Santa Baby; Santa Bring My Baby Back (to Me) Santa Claus and His Old Lady; Santa Claus Is a Black Man; Santa Claus Is Back in Town; Santa Claus Is Comin' to Town; Santa Claus Is Definitely Here to Stay; Santa Looked a Lot Like Daddy; Santa Tell Me; Santa U Are the One; Santa, Can't You Hear Me; Santa's a Fat Bitch ...
Christmas Day with Kitty Wells is a Christmas album recorded by country music singer Kitty Wells and released in 1962 on the Decca label (DL 4349). Wells was accompanied by the Jordanaires on the album. [1] [2] Allmusic gave it three stars. [2]
The 1935 version of "Silent Night" was not released due to Crosby's feelings that a popular entertainer should not profit on such a religion-based song; [2] however, once the proceeds were arranged to be donated to charity, a second recording of the song was released as a single in 1935 and was later packaged as part of a 1940 album.