Thanksgiving has launched a number of songs: Over the river and through the woods is best-known thematic song. It can be argued that ( Home for the Holidays) by Bing Crosby might actually be about Thanksgiving. Food is an abundant sub-themes, it seem to take place in a roadside restaurant on a major highway. There is no mention of Christmas in the song- or its customs- Santa Claus, trees, ornaments, even snow. All of the locations in the song are American. Thanksgiving is a uniquely American Holiday. On the church front there are several hymns dealing with Thanksgiving- No Thank we all Our God! and We Gather Together, two examples. But as you said Popular song- definitely Over the river and through the woods- and very probably Home For The Holidays.
It is arguable that this could apply to Home for the Holidays. All of the locations in the song are American, Thanksgiving is a uniquely American holiday. The usual lyrical Christmas trappings- such as trees, Santa Claus, jingle bells, etc are absent). The song does not mention Christmas proper but merely Home for the Holidays.
Arguably Home for the Holidays: while it gets into political geography it does not specifically mention Christmas. The older, also travel-oriented (Over the river and through the woods) is about Thanksgiving and mentions it in the song. Like the other song, it mentions Pumpkin Pie. Many (holiday) songs do not even mention Christmas or Christ- such as Jingle Bells, and others.
It is debatable that (Home for the Holidays) which links family reunions with heavy interstate traffic- MIGHT be a mid-century (20Th) update of Over the River and through the woods- which is about Thanksgiving, not Christmas. If you examine the song- it does not ONCE directly mention Christmas, or any direct yule trappings(on the other hand the ( most wonderful time of the year alludes to Scrooge- one of the few songs to do so- by talk of ( scary Ghost stories and tales of the glories of Christmasses long, long, ago!) that one Does mention Christmas. by the way Pumpkin Pie figures both in the original Thanksgiving song( horse drawn)- and in Home for the Holidays.
Traditions like Christmas,Easter, and Thanksgiving,those are some that are special.
Superbowl Sunday, but that's not really a holiday. I heard it is actually ahead of Christmas.
Many choose to decorate during the Thanksgiving weekend. Too early depends upon the person, I have decor I have not taken down in two years as they are more troublesome to put away than to leave out. Others allow Thanksgiving to take place and decorate anywhere between holidays.
The most popular Christmas film on tv would probably be A Christmas Story. It runs over and over all day long on Christmas Day (for 24 hours). It's a really good movie.And also Home alone.
The Christmas poem that begins with the line "I have a list of folks all written in a book" is titled "The Naughty List" and it was written by Anonymous. This poem is a humorous take on Santa Claus' naughty and nice list, with a twist on who might be on it. It is a popular poem often shared during the holiday season.
Popcorn was not around at the first Thanksgiving at Plymouth Colony. They did, however, have roasted maize. It doesn't really pop but it does puff up when roasted. Popcorn is more popular today because a person isn't as likely to chip a tooth on it.
Thanksgiving doesn't really have a mascot. I would guess a chicken would be the mascot.
You can usually find really good sales on the Internet. One of the best times to buy clothing for a discount online is after Thanksgiving Day or Christmas.
black Friday is the day after thanksgivung were u get good deals on toys furniture u name it!
Yes, Chinese people also celebrate Thanks Giving Day.
I'm really not sure.
to tell the people what thanksgiving really is.