Lyrics pasko na naman ariel rivera biography
RUDOLPH THE RED-NOSE REINDEER
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You know Dasher and Dancer and Prancer and Vixen
Comet and Cupid and Donner and Blitzen
But do you recall
The most famous reindeer of all?
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
Had a very shiny nose
And if you ever saw it
You would even say it glows
All of the other reindeer
Used to laugh and call him names
They never let poor Rudolph
Join in any reindeer games
Then one foggy Christmas Eve
Santa came to say
"Rudolph, with your nose so bright
Won't you guide my sleigh tonight?"
Then how the reindeer loved him
As they shouted out with glee
"Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
You'll go down in history"
Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
Had a very shiny nose
And if you ever saw it
You would even say it glows
All of the other reindeer
Used to laugh and call him names
They never let poor Rudolph
Join in any reindeer games
Then one foggy Christmas Eve
Santa came to say
"Rudolph, with your nose so bright
Won't you guide my sleigh tonight?"
Then how the reindeer loved him
As they shouted out with glee
"Rudolph the Red-Nosed Reindeer
You'll go down in history"
OH HOLY NIGHT!
Oh holy night
The stars are brightly shining
It is the night
Of our dear Savior's birth
Long lay the world
In sin and error
PEP list: Pinoys' favorite Christmas carols
We know Christmas Day is fast approaching once we start hearing the Christmas carols! Everywhere we go—in shopping malls and supermarkets, on the streets, at home—we hear the tunes that instantly remind us, "It's His birthday!" Christmas carols are traditionally sung during the month of December and ends just before Christmas Day. Yuletide carols originated way back in the 13th century in Europe when they were intended as communal songs, not only for Christmas but during days of harvest as well. It was in the 19th century that Christmas carols like “The First Noel" and “Hark the Herald Angels Sing" were set in print, particularly in William B. Sandys’s Christmas Carols Ancient and Modern (1833). Karoling here in the Philippines serves purposes aside from bringing cheer. For kids, it's a fun way to ask for pamasko, gifts in cash. They visit every home in their neighborhood and sing a medley of Christmas carols. The singing usually ends with, “We Wish You a Merry Christmas (3x), and a happy New Year!" And then, in unison: “Namamasko po!" If the carolers are successful in getting spare change, their finale goes, "Thank you, thank you, ang babait ninyo. Thank you!" When ignored, they sing: “Thank you, thank you, ang babarat ninyo, thank you!" For adults, like neighborhood groups and civic organizations, caroling is a way to raise funds for this or that cause. It's all in the spirit of fun. PEP brings you its top list of OPM Christmas songs. Our simple reason for choosing them? They are a vital part of the Season's tradition as they pluck our heartstrings with cheer and love. "Ang Pasko ay Sumapit" (1950s) "Ang Pasko ay sumapit/ Tayo ay mangagsi-awit/ Ng magagandang himig/ Dahil sa Diyos ay pag-ibig/ Nang si Kristo'y isilang/ May tatlong haring nagsidalaw/ At ang Ariel Rivera discography
Album information Ariel Rivera Simple Lang Paskong Walang Katulad Photograph Getting to Know Aawitin Ko Na Lang In My Life