Music Of Christmas
The word "carol" derives from a Greek dance called a choraulein, which was accompanied by flute music. The dance later spread throughout Europe and became particularly popular by the French, who replaced the flute music with singing. Originally, people performed carols on many occasions during the year. By the 1600s, carols involved singing only and Christmas had become the chief holiday for these songs. Counted among the most favored of non-religious carols are "Jingle Bells" and "White Christmas," both of which first appeared as popular songs in the United States.
Twelve Days Of Christmas
The First Noel
Angels We Have Heard On High
Away In The Manager
Bells Of Christmas
Christmas
Come All Ye Faithful
Come Go With Me
Deck The Halls
Come All Ye Faithful
The First Noel
Frosty The Snowman
God Rest Ye Gentlemen
Go Tell It On The Mountain
It Came Upon A Midnight Clear
It's Beginning To Look A Lot Like Christmas
Jingle Bells
Joy To The World
Joy To The World
Let It Snow
Getting To Look Like Christmas
Away In The Manger
Little Town Of Bethleham
Rudolph The Red Nosed Reindeer
Here Comes Santa Claus
Silent Night
Silent Night
Sugar Plum Fairy
12 Days Of Christmas
Walking In A Winter Wonderland
What Child Is This
What Child Is This
White Christmas
Winter Wonderland
March Of The Wooden Soldiers