Annuska Arkovits told us, 'Here is a picture of my bunny Drex, the mini
rex, in my back garden in York, England. I think he thought he was helping,
but he just kept on eating the snowman's nose.'
There is something particularly charming, amusing, about the way that the photographer has framed this snowmen picture
right.
Lots of images rattle around in my mind. The pictures also make
me want to go out and build a snowman or two and create a similar effect myself.
What a lovely, lingering idea.
Frosty the snowman was a jolly happy soul, With a corncob pipe and a
button nose And two eyes made out of coal. Frosty the snowman is a
fairy tale, they say, He was made of snow but the children Know how he
came to life one day.
There must have been some magic in that Old silk hat they found.
For when they placed it on his head He began to dance around. O,
Frosty the snowman Was alive as he could be, And the children say he
could laugh And play just the same as you and me.
Thumpetty thump thump, Thumpety thump thump, Look at Frosty go.
Thumpetty thump thump, Thumpety thump thump, Over the hills of snow.
In 1950 Gene Autry and the Cass Country Boys recorded 'Frosty the
Snowman'. Other artists have made cover versions including Ella
Fitzgerald and The Jackson 5.
Some versions have an extra verse.
Frosty the snowman knew The sun was hot that day, So he said,
'Let's run and We'll have some fun Now before I melt away.' Down to
the village, With a broomstick in his hand, Running here and there all
Around the square saying, Catch me if you can.
§
He led them down the streets of town Right to the traffic cop. And
he only paused a moment when He heard him holler 'Stop!' For Frosty
the snow man Had to hurry on his way, But he waved goodbye saying,
'Don't you cry, I'll be back again some day.'
Thumpetty thump thump, Thumpety thump thump, Look at Frosty go.
Thumpetty thump thump, Thumpety thump thump, Over the hills of snow.
About Frosty The Snowman
Frosty the Snowman is a popular Christmas song written by Steve 'Jack'
Rollins and Steve Nelson and recorded by Gene Autry and the Cass County Boys
in 1950. Like Jingle Bells and several other songs about winter, Frosty the
Snowman is considered to be a Christmas song despite not mentioning
Christmas at all. It was written after Gene Autry recorded 'Rudolph the
Red-Nosed Reindeer' and the single sold 2 million copies.
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