Joy To The World (Christmas)
Text by prominent English Christian composer Isaac Watts(1674-1748), published in 1719; music adapted in 1839 from several disparate G.F. Handel themes by American musicologist Lowell Mason(1792-1872). Perhaps the most published of all Christian hymns.
Night Before Christmas, The-Part 1 (Christmas)
Known also as "A Visit From St. Nicholas," published anonymously in 1823, then acknowledged in 1837 to have been authored by New York City literature professor Clement Clarke Moore (1779-1863). Initially, Moore had thought having his name attached to light verse would hamper his reputation as a distinguished collegiate intellectual.
Night Before Christmas, The-Part 2 (Christmas)
Known also as "A Visit From St. Nicholas," published anonymously in 1823, then acknowledged in 1837 to have been authored by New York City literature professor Clement Clarke Moore (1779-1863). Initially, Moore had thought having his name attached to light verse would hamper his reputation as a distinguished collegiate intellectual.
Night Before Christmas, The-Part 3 (Christmas)
Known also as "A Visit From St. Nicholas," published anonymously in 1823, then acknowledged in 1837 to have been authored by New York City literature professor Clement Clarke Moore (1779-1863). Initially, Moore had thought having his name attached to light verse would hamper his reputation as a distinguished collegiate intellectual.
Nutcracker Ballet: Act I/Overture (Christmas)
The Nutcracker, music by Peter Tchaikovsky, libretto by Marius Petipa based upon a story by E.T.A. Hoffmann. First produced in 1892 in St. Petersburg.
Nutcracker Ballet: March (Act I) (Christmas)
It is midnight, Christmas Eve; her nutcracker and all the toys have come alive! What an evening of magical surprises lies ahead for Clara!
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