"Winter Wonderland" is a popular Christmas song originally written by Felix Bernard and Richard B. Smith in 1934. The version by Wynonna Judd is a cover of this classic song. The lyrics depict a beautiful winter scene where sleigh bells are ringing and everything is covered in snow. It describes the joy and happiness of walking in a winter wonderland. The song also mentions the presence of a new bird, singing a love song as the couple walks through the winter landscape. The second verse talks about building a snowman in the meadow and pretending it is "Parson Brown," a fictional character who could perform marriage ceremonies. The couple in the song humorously decides not to get married, but jokingly suggests that the snowman could marry them. The following verses talk about dreaming by the fire and making plans for the future, despite the challenges of the cold weather. The lyrics celebrate love and refuse to be affected by the winter chill. The chorus repeats the joyful experience of walking in a winter wonderland, emphasizing that even though the bluebird has gone away for the season, a new bird has arrived, bringing a sense of hope and love. The final verses mention the excitement of playing in the snow and the thrill of it occurring, despite the nose getting chilled. The song ends with the repetition of the chorus, reaffirming the joy of walking in a winter wonderland. Overall, "Winter Wonderland" is a festive and upbeat Christmas song that captures the magic and joy of the winter season, celebrating love and happiness in spite of the cold weather.
