Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer (Madacy)

• Best Christmas Songs
  Everyone knows the words to the song, Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, although we all have different words we like to insert for fun. For example in the final stance, "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer....you'll go down in history!" Our family usually adds the words, "Like George Washington!", but everyone has something different that they like to place there. It's a fun way to make the song fun and unique. What makes the song so special to many, is that it is about a reindeer that is different from all the others because of his red nose. This of course, though, is what makes Rudolph so special and endearing.
  
  An interesting fact behind this song is that it was created by a gentleman named Robert L. May in 1939, as part of his employment with the department store, Montgomery Ward. The song was enjoyed so much, that the actual "Rudolph" character was formed and in 1958 made into a story for Golden Books. Later, in 1964, it was made into an animated television special that is still aired to this day. Rudolph's likeness has since been turned into stuffed animals, collectible dolls, Christmas decorations and ornaments, and much more.
  
  Add this song to your holiday music collection today.
  Everyone knows the words to the song, Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer, although we all have different words we like to insert for fun. For example in the final stance, "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer....you'll go down in history!" Our family usually adds the words, "Like George Washington!", but everyone has something different that they like to place there. It's a fun way to make the song fun and unique. What makes the song so special to many, is that it is about a reindeer that is different from all the others because of his red nose. This of course, though, is what makes Rudolph so special and endearing.
  
  An interesting fact behind this song is that it was created by a gentleman named Robert L. May in 1939, as part of his employment with the department store, Montgomery Ward. The song was enjoyed so much, that the actual "Rudolph" character was formed and in 1958 made into a story for Golden Books. Later, in 1964, it was made into an animated television special that is still aired to this day. Rudolph's likeness has since been turned into stuffed animals, collectible dolls, Christmas decorations and ornaments, and much more.
  
  Add this song to your holiday music collection today....read less

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