Frosty The Snow Man

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“Frosty the Snowman” was written by Walter “Jack” Rollins and Steve Nelson. They composed the song in 1950. The song tells the story of Frosty, a snowman who comes to life when a magical hat is placed on his head. Frosty then leads the children in the song on various adventures before eventually melting away, promising to return again someday.

“Frosty the Snowman” is known for its catchy and playful melody, making it a perfect choice for pianists of various skill levels. Composed by Steve Nelson and Jack Rollins, the song was first recorded by Gene Autry in 1950 and has since become a staple in holiday music. The simplicity of the song’s structure makes it accessible to beginners, while its charming melody and cheerful character provide an enjoyable experience for more advanced players. The piece is typically played in a moderate tempo, allowing pianists to showcase their interpretative skills and infuse their own personality into the performance.

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Christmas Sheet Music

“Bells Across The Snow” is a piano piece that captures the festive spirit associated with the sound of bells during the holiday season. Gounod’s composition is characterized by its graceful phrasing, delicate dynamics, and enchanting harmonies. The piece is relatively short, making it an accessible choice for pianists looking to add a charming and expressive work to their repertoire. The …

Also known as “See Amid the Winter’s Snow” is a traditional Christmas carol with lyrics written by Edward Caswall and music composed by Sir John Goss. It was first published in 1854. This carol is known for its serene and reflective lyrics that tell the story of the birth of Jesus Christ and the adoration of the shepherds and angels. …

The Sussex Mummers’ Christmas Carol is a traditional English Christmas carol, often performed during the holiday season. This carol is characterized by its lively melody and festive spirit, making it a popular choice for both choral and instrumental arrangements. The carol has roots in the Sussex region of England and is associated with the local Christmas traditions and mummers’ plays, …

Franz Liszt, the Hungarian composer and virtuoso pianist of the Romantic era, left an indelible mark on the world of classical music with his innovative compositions and unparalleled piano skills. One of his lesser-known yet captivating pieces is “March of The Three Magi” (S. 388), a musical gem that takes the listener on a majestic journey. Playing this piece on …

Composed in the 19th century, Raff’s “Around the Christmas Tree” is a delightful piano piece that has stood the test of time. The music conjures images of a cozy family gathering, with loved ones gathered around a beautifully adorned Christmas tree, exchanging gifts and enjoying each other’s company. In terms of difficulty, Raff’s “Around the Christmas Tree” is accessible to …

The melody of “O Come, All Ye Faithful” is lyrical and flowing, which suits the cello’s natural singing tone. Focus on making each phrase sound vocal, as though you are singing through the instrument. Start gently and build towards the climactic phrase “O come, let us adore Him.” Use controlled crescendos to bring warmth and richness to the tune, especially …

“Gesù Bambino” is a beautiful Christmas carol composed by Pietro Yon in 1917. The title translates from Italian to “Baby Jesus” in English. This piece is particularly well-known for its lyrical and expressive qualities, making it a cherished addition to the repertoire of Christmas music. The piece requires a pianist to convey a sense of innocence, tenderness, and celebration. While …

“Ave Maria”- D.839 Op.52 No.6 by Franz Schubert is a timeless and beautiful composition. Composed in 1825 as part of his work titled “Ellens dritter Gesang” (Ellen’s Third Song), it has since become known simply as “Ave Maria.” The lyrics are based on a German translation of Sir Walter Scott’s poem “The Lady of the Lake.” One of the joys …

“Jolly Old Saint Nicholas” is a traditional Christmas song that dates back to the 19th century. The lyrics were written by Benjamin Hanby in 1864, and the melody is believed to be a traditional American tune. The song is a festive and lively portrayal of Santa Claus, capturing the anticipation and joy of the holiday season. “Jolly Old Saint Nicholas” …

Gounod’s “L’Angelus” captures the solemnity and reverence of the Angelus prayer through its expressive melodies and harmonies. The title is French for “The Angelus,” and the music aims to convey the spirit of this prayerful moment. “L’Angelus” is a vocal work that draws inspiration from the traditional Catholic devotion known as the Angelus, commemorating the Annunciation. The piece is typically …

“The Birthday of a King” is a Christmas song written by William H. Neidlinger, with lyrics by William H. Neidlinger and E. R. Munro. It was first published in 1890 and has since become a traditional Christmas carol. The song celebrates the birth of Jesus Christ and the joyous occasion of His arrival. “The Birthday of a King” was originally …

Tchaikovsky’s March from the Nutcracker is a spirited composition characterized by its brisk tempo, playful dynamics, and captivating melodies. The piece captures the essence of a grand procession, making it an ideal choice for pianists who want to showcase their technical prowess and musical expression. The lively nature of the March, combined with Tchaikovsky’s brilliant orchestration, translates seamlessly to the …

Bach – Christmas Oratorio (Weihnachtsoratorium) completed in 1734, it is a set of six cantatas intended for performance during the Christmas season. Each cantata corresponds to a specific feast day within the Christmas period.

“Away in a Manger” is a traditional Christmas carol, often associated with nativity celebrations. Its origins are somewhat disputed, with the first two verses historically attributed to Martin Luther, though this claim is debated. The melody, most commonly associated with this carol, comes in two popular versions: one by William J. Kirkpatrick (1887) and another by James R. Murray (1885). …

“Nun komm, der Heiden Heiland, BWV 659” is a chorale prelude composed by Johann Sebastian Bach. It is part of his larger collection of organ works, particularly those that involve chorale settings. The title translates to “Now come, Savior of the Gentiles” in English. The skill level required to play “Nun Komm der Heiden Heiland” on the piano can be …