Sara Evans's version of "Winter Wonderland" is a cover of the classic Christmas song originally written by Felix Bernard and Richard B. Smith. The song depicts the joy and beauty of winter and the activities that people can enjoy during the season. The lyrics describe the enchanting atmosphere of a snowy winter evening, with sleigh bells ringing and snow glistening in the lane. The singer expresses happiness and contentment while walking in a winter wonderland. The bluebird, which typically symbolizes happiness, is said to have gone away, making room for a new bird that sings a love song. This illustrates a change or transition in the singer's life, likely towards a new and loving relationship. The song includes the idea of building a snowman in the meadow, pretending it is Parson Brown, a fictional character. It suggests that the snowman could ask if the couple is married, to which they respond that they are not, but they could get married when he returns to town. This playful and imaginative scene suggests the innocence and joy of winter activities. Throughout the song, there is a recurring theme of building snowmen and having fun in the snow. The lyrics also highlight the thrill and excitement of snowy weather, even though it may make your nose feel cold. The reference to frolicking and playing the Eskimo way adds a sense of adventure and cultural reference. Overall, "Winter Wonderland" tells a whimsical story of enjoying the magic of winter, with themes of love, playfulness, and embracing the beauty of the season.