This version of the classic Christmas carol celebrating "the season to be jolly" features rabbit characters in the illustrations.

"As the old mummy makes his way across the graveyard and through the haunted castle, he swallows all kinds of creepy things. From a rat to witch's brew, and a crow to a spooky ghost, this mummy keeps swallowing and swallowing ... until finally there's a knock on the door. Trick or treat! Jennifer Ward's fun text and Steve Gray's zany artwork add a spooky Halloween twist to this adaptation of the popular song"--Jacket.

Illustrated verses for this traditional English folk song present different animals tending to their crops and harvesting them for a Christmas feast.

In this variation on the traditional cumulative rhyme, a tasty slug, a poached roach, and a squirmy worm are part of the feast for a rather unusual old lady.

The Irish Tenors' fourth album sees the trio of Anthony Kearns, Ronan Tynan, and Finbar Wright paying a sentimental musical tribute to Ellis Island, the hallowed landmark that met the majority of immigrants entering the United States at the beginning of the 20th century.

A young woman's true love sends her extravagant gifts on each of the twelve days of Christmas.

"Pete the cat learns the sounds of the different farm animals in this twist on the classic song"--