The song "Winter Wonderland" is not originally by Billy Gilman, but he has covered it. The song was written by Felix Bernard and Richard B. Smith in 1934. It is a classic Christmas song that captures the joyful and magical feeling of the winter season. The lyrics describe a winter scene where sleigh bells are ringing and snow is glistening in the lane. The singer paints a picturesque and beautiful image of walking in a winter wonderland. The arrival of a new bird symbolizes the change from the cold winter to the hopeful arrival of spring. The song also mentions building a snowman and pretending that he is Parson Brown, a fictional character who asks if the couple is married. This adds a playful element to the song. As the song continues, it talks about making plans and dreaming by the fire without fear. It emphasizes the joy and excitement of being in a winter wonderland. Towards the end, the song acknowledges the chilling cold but still finds pleasure in frolicking and playing in an Eskimo way, symbolizing the fun and adventure of the winter season. Overall, "Winter Wonderland" is a cheerful and festive song that celebrates the joy and beauty of winter, with its lyrics offering a glimpse into a magical and enchanting winter wonderland.
