fM's Tradition of Blog Caroling!

So my fellow GeneaBloggers, I challenge each of you to blog your favorite Christmas Carol - Blog Caroling. We'll all sing along! (Blog Caroling is posting the lyrics, youtube video, etc. of your favorite Christmas carol on your blog.)
Blog Carol between today and Monday, 23 December. Post a note to the comments for this article directing us to your Blog Caroling Post and I will create a listing of all our favorites. (Please list Your Name, Blog Name, Favorite Carol and the link to your post in the comments below.)
If you sing along with us, feel free to snag the Victorian Santa Blog Caroling Badge above. When you select the badge, select "Save As" and choose the .png file. This has a transparent background and will show minus the white background.
25 Comments:
Here's mine, fM!
http://westinnewengland.blogspot.com/2013/12/blog-caroling-2013-nollaig-shona-duff.html
From Christmas Day 150 years ago . . . I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day . . .
Here is mine, Merry Christmas fM. Celebrating the reason for the season, again, yep, the threepeat:
http://reflectionsfromthefence.blogspot.com/2013/12/blog-caroling-little-drummer-boy-sung.html
Over at Moultrie Journal we're Decking the Halls with a bit of Geneablogging Christmas goodness past . . .
Here's mine - it's a Huron Indian Carol which all Canadian school children learn.
Olive Tree Genealogy blog at http://olivetreegenealogy.blogspot.ca/2013/12/twas-in-moon-of-wintertime-jesous.html The carol is called T'was in the Moon of Wintertime. In the Huron Language it is Jesous Ahatonhia. I have provided the YouTube video of it sung in Huron, French and English.
Thanks for hosting the blog caroling again this year! Merry Christmas!
http://nutfieldgenealogy.blogspot.com/2013/12/blog-caroling-si-me-dan-pasteles.html
From Documenting the Details.
Carol of the Bells on Finding Eliza - http://findingeliza.com/archives/16008
Merry Christmas! We are caroling at Nolichucky Roots, singing an anthem from long ago choir days. Sing We Noel sparks many memories. http://nolichuckyroots.blogspot.com/2013/12/blog-caroling-sing-we-noel.html
Merry Christmas, footnoteMaven, and thanks for once again hosting this charming digital tradition.
After a bleak year, A Family Tapestry is Adding A Hopeful Voice to Blog Caroling with the Gloucester Cathedral Choir's tender offering of Gustav Holst's setting to Christina Rossett's poem, "In the Bleak Midwinter."
I hadn't thought of it this year until I saw your post...thanks for the invitation! This isn't a true carol in the musical sense, but it is a favorite Christmas song. I hope you enjoy it: Mary Did You Know.
http://ibawcross-culturalgenealogy.blogspot.com/2013/12/blog-caroling-2013-mary-did-you-know.html
My contribution-Jolly Old St. Nicholas. My Father's memory of his Mother.
http://carolinagirlgenealogy.blogspot.com/2013/12/blog-caroling-jolly-old-st-nicholas.html
I'm in with another Australian favourite. So appropriate today in Sydney where the mercury has hit 95f.
You can find The three drovers at the Geniaus blog http://geniaus.blogspot.com.au/2013/12/fms-tradition-of-blog-caroling.html
Compliments of the Season to all. We are blog caroling agan this year with Jingle Bells From Stanley and the Ten Sleepless Nights.
http://shelleyskyline.wordpress.com/
Oh, footnoteMaven, I was afraid you weren't going to lead the choir this year. I'm so glad you've invited us to carol with you again. I'm singing at http://nancysfamilyhistoryblog.blogspot.com/2013/12/what-shall-we-give-caroling-with.html. Thanks and Merry Christmas to you and yours.
Merry Christmas! Learned something this year. http://branchingoutthroughtheyears.blogspot.com/2013/12/blog-caroling-while-shepherd-watch.html
Hello dear footnoteMaven! I've joined you for some caroling once again. This time it's "The Twelve Days of Christmas". I've shared the lyrics (in Irish and English) and the back story about the song's hidden meaning within my article "God in a pear tree: The hidden meaning behind 'The Twelve Days of Christmas'" at http://www.tierneyhistory.blogspot.com/2013/12/god-in-pear-tree-hidden-meaning-behind.html. A very Merry Christmas to you, your family, and all of your readers!
And one more for you: http://100inamerica.blogspot.com/2013/12/christmas-eve-luminaria-who-can-sleep.html, in which I share my favorite Christmas song ("O Holy Night") and some special memories of Christmas Eve.
And I couldn't resist: just one more! "'Don't blow the tall white candle out...': A song for Christmas Eve" at http://small-leavedshamrock.blogspot.com/2013/12/dont-blow-tall-white-candle-out-song.html
Merry Christmas! from My Genealogical Journey - Jingle Bells http://shelleyskylinejourney.com/
OH, Holy Night on www.mytrueroots.blogspot.com The video always gets me to crying and I love Josh's voice.
Here is my contribution - The Christmas Song, sung by Mavin Gaye in 1963 at Between the Gate Posts
Merry Christmas to You and Yours! With love from Penny D. - Still loving "Silent Night," especially this version: http://www.thefamilycurator.com/home/2013/12/23/a-blog-caroling-we-will-go.html
I pray for the peace and love, tenderly sung in this song titled "Where are you Christmas?" by a girl of tender years. Though we come from all walks of life, with different religious beliefs, one things rings true -- the desire for peace and love among family and dear friends.
Merry Christmas, dear, dear fm, and Mr. Maven. It's been rough, but we are glad to see you are both on the mend. May the new year bring additional miracles of health and strength. And to quote another "tiny person", Dicken's Tiny Tim, "God bless us everyone!"
Merry Christmas from my special place in cyberspace to yours!
My Christmas selection is "Sweet Little Jesus Boy" perform by the Queen of Gospel, Mahalia Jackson - http://claimingkin.com/blog-caroling-2013-little-drummer-boy/
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