Billboard Top Holiday Songs - #1

To continue with the Christmas celebrations, here is Burl Ives taking the #1 spot on the chart with A Holly, Jolly Christmas. He recorded the song in 1964. It was written by Johnny Marks, who also wrote Rudolph, The Red-Nosed Reindeer and the #2 song, Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree. It was part of the soundtrack for the 1964 CBS/Rankin-Bass television special, Rudolph, The Red-Nosed Reindeer.

Billboard Top Holiday Songs - #2

To continue with the Christmas celebrations, here is Brenda Lee taking the #2 spot on the chart with Rockin' Around The Christmas Tree. She recorded and released the song in 1958. It was written by Johnny Marks, who also wrote Rudolph, The Red-Nosed Reindeer and the #1 song.

Billboard Top Holiday Songs - #3

To continue with the Christmas celebrations, here is Mariah Carey taking the #3 spot on the chart with All I Want For Christmas Is You. She recorded and released the song in 1994. It is the 'youngest' song in the Top 10.

Billboard Top Holiday Songs - #4

To continue with the Christmas celebrations, here is Andy Williams taking the #4 spot on the chart with It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year. He recorded this version of the song in 1963. It is an was not released as a single until the following year.

Billboard Top Holiday Songs - #5

To continue with the Christmas celebrations, here is Nat King Cole taking the #5 spot on the chart with The Christmas Song. He released this version of the song in 1946. It is an immortal song written by Mel Tormé and Bob Wells in 1944.

Billboard Top Holiday Songs - #6

To continue with the Christmas celebrations, here is John Lennon and Yoko Ono, along with the Plastic Ono Band and the Harlem Community Choir taking the #6 spot on the chart with Happy Xmas (War is Over). He released the first version of the song in 1971. It is an incredible song written by Lennon.

Billboard Top Holiday Songs - #7

To continue with the Christmas celebrations, here is Bobby Helms taking the #7 spot on the chart with Jingle Bell Rock. He released the first version of the song in 1957. The song is more Rockabilly than it is Rock.