Let it Snow Printable Lyrics, Origins, and Video

We all love to play with snow and eagerly wait for the winter season. “Let it Snow” is a beautiful song that reminds us that beauty lies in waiting for snow.

This song is associated with Thanksgiving, Christmas, and the holiday season. It is one of the most played songs in America. 

However, to enjoy singing this song during the holiday season, you must know the lyrics thoroughly.

So, how to find the complete lyrics of the song? Was this song written during the snow season? What is its origin?

To get all your answers, join us now to discover everything about “Let it Snow.”

Let it Snow Written Lyrics

Find the lyrics of “Let it Snow” mentioned below and thoroughly memorize this song.

Oh the weather outside is frightful

But the fire is so delightful

And since we've no place to go

Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

It doesn't show signs of stopping

And I've bought some corn for popping

The lights are turned way down low

Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

When we finally kiss good night

How I'll hate going out in the storm!

But if you'll really hold me tight

All the way home I'll be warm

The fire is slowly dying

And, my dear, we're still goodbying

But as long as you love me so

Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

Let it Snow Printable Lyrics

Download the “Let it Snow” printable lyrics from here and add this to your holiday song collection easily.

Let it Snow Photo Lyrics

Video Links

Searching for the video link of this amazing holiday song? Get it right here below!

Let it Snow with Lyrics Christmas Songs and Carols Love to Sing

History and Origin

Sammy Cahn and Jule Styne composed this song during California’s heat wave in 1945.

Although its lyrics don’t directly connect with Christmas, it is considered a Christmas song worldwide due to its winter theme. 

This song is mainly played in the Southern Hemisphere during June, July, and August.

Furthermore, this song became a massive radio hit in 1945 when it was recorded by Vaughn Monroe. Since then, it has been adapted by numerous notable artists, including Frank Sinatra and Dean Martin.

Throughout decades, this song has been covered by many artists like Ella Fitzgerald, Dean Martin, Anne Muray, and many more.

Frank Sinatra, a renowned American singer, released a single version of this song in 1950 that was featured in ‘The B. Swanson Quartet.’

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