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Christmas Songs by Bridge Trivia Quiz

Many Christmas/Winter songs are written in the standard AABA form. How many of these seasonal favorites do you recognize by the B section or bridge?

A multiple-choice quiz by Catreona. Estimated time: 6 mins.

Author
Catreona

Time
6 mins

Type
Multiple Choice

Quiz #
403,979

Updated
Dec 18 22

# Qns
15

Difficulty
Average

Avg Score
12 / 15

Plays
375

One at a Time - Single Page - Timed Game

Question 1 of 15

1. What song does this bridge come from?

"Sleigh bells in the air
Beauty everywhere
Yuletide by the fireside
And joyful memories there" Hint

Christmas Time Is Here

Christmas Is Coming

December Time

That Ol' Christmas Spirit

NEXT>

Question 2 of 15

2. What song does this bridge come from?

"Off with my overcoat, off with my gloves
I need no overcoat, I'm burning with love" Hint

Baby It's Cold Outside

I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm

That Holiday Feeling

Winter Weather

3. What song does this bridge come from?

"Oh, the world is your snowball, see how it grows
That's how it goes, whenever it snows
The world is your snowball. Just for a song
Get out and roll it along" Hint

The First Snow of Winter

Winter Wonderland

Snowfall

A Marshmallow World

NEXT>

Question 4 of 15

4. What song does this bridge come from?

"A pair of hop-a-long boots and a pistol that shoots
Is the wish of Barney and Ben
Dolls that can talk and will go for a walk
Is the hope of Janice and Jen
And Mom and Dad can hardly wait for school to start again" Hint

Christmas Holiday

It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas

The Holiday Season

Christmas in July

NEXT>

Question 5 of 15

5. What song does this bridge come from?

"Oh ho the mistletoe hung where you can see
Somebody waits for you. Kiss her once for me" Hint

Silver and Gold

Sending You a Little Christmas

Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas

A Holly Jolly Christmas

NEXT>

Question 6 of 15

6. Is the song with the following bridge "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year"?

"There'll be parties for hosting, marshmallows for toasting
And caroling out in the snow
There'll be scary ghost stories and tales of the glories
Of Christmases long, long ago"

Yes

NEXT>

Question 7 of 15

7. What song does this bridge come from?

"What a bright time, it's the right time
To rock the night away
Jingle bell time is a swell time
To go riding in a one-horse sleigh" Hint

Ding Dong Merrily on High

The Bells of St. Mary's

Kay Thompson's Jingle Bells

Jingle Bell Rock

NEXT>

Question 8 of 15

8. What song does this bridge come from?

"You will get a sentimental feeling when you hear
Voices singing let's be jolly
Deck the halls with boughs of holly" Hint

Rockin' around the Christmas Tree

Christmas Is a Feeling in Your Heart

A Christmas Melody

Little Christmas Tree Waltz

NEXT>

Question 9 of 15

9. What song does this bridge come from?

"Then Santa said, 'Jack Frost will bring my Christmas gift to you
And on Christmas Eve you'll jingle, just like you were brand new!'"
Hint

The Carol of the Bells

The Bell That Couldn't Jingle

The Secret of Christmas

Silver Bells

NEXT>

Question 10 of 15

10. What song does this bridge come from?

"No one for miles around, frost on the pane
Two people sharing castles in Spain" Hint

Winter World of Love

Snowbound for Christmas

Christmas in Killarney

Spend This Holiday with Me

NEXT>

Question 11 of 15

11. What song does this bridge come from?

"When we finally kiss goodnight
How I'll hate going out in the storm
But if you really hold me tight
All the way home I'll be warm" Hint

This Christmas I Spend with You

Sleigh Ride

Christmas Present

Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

NEXT>

Question 12 of 15

12. What song does this bridge come from?

"They know that Santa's on his way
He's loaded lots of toys and goodies on his sleigh
And every mother's child is gonna spy
To see if reindeer really know how to fly"

Answer: (Two or three words)

NEXT>

Question 13 of 15

13. What song does this bridge come from?

"Then comes the big night, giving the tree the trim
You'll hear voices by starlight singing a Christmas hymn"
Hint

A Night to Remember

Pinecones and Holly Berries

Mistletoe and Holly

Decorate the Night

NEXT>

Question 14 of 15

14. What song does this bridge come from?

"The lights on my tree I wish you could see
I wish it ev'ry day
Logs on the fire fill me with desire
To see you and to say" Hint

Hurry Home for Christmas

Happy Holiday

Merry Christmas Darling

There's No Christmas Like a Home Christmas

NEXT>

Question 15 of 15

15. What song does this bridge come from?

"Tick tock, two lovers watch the clock, as the old year slowly slips away
I pray, one year from today, we'll be embracing in the same old way" Hint

Let's Start the New Year Right

We Wish You the Merriest

It's Just Another New Year's Eve

Happy Happy New Year Baby

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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts

1. What song does this bridge come from? "Sleigh bells in the air Beauty everywhere Yuletide by the fireside And joyful memories there"

Answer: Christmas Time Is Here

Vince Guaraldi and Lee Mendelson wrote "Christmas Time Is Here" for the beloved television special "A Charlie Brown Christmas" that debuted on December 9, 1965.

2. What song does this bridge come from? "Off with my overcoat, off with my gloves I need no overcoat, I'm burning with love"

Answer: I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm

Irving Berlin's "I've Got My Love to Keep Me Warm" was introduced in the 1937 Twentieth Century Fox film "On the Avenue", where it was sung by Dick Powell and Alice Faye. My favorite version is by Tony Bennett.

3. What song does this bridge come from? "Oh, the world is your snowball, see how it grows That's how it goes, whenever it snows The world is your snowball. Just for a song Get out and roll it along"

Answer: A Marshmallow World

"A Marshmallow World" was written in 1949 by composer Peter DeRose and lyricist Carl Sigman. Among the first to record it in 1950 were Vaughn Monroe, Bing Crosby and Johnny Desmond. It has subsequently been covered by artists as diverse as Dean Martin, Darlene Love and Oscar Peterson. My favorite version was recorded by Johnny Mathis in 1963.

4. What song does this bridge come from? "A pair of hop-a-long boots and a pistol that shoots Is the wish of Barney and Ben Dolls that can talk and will go for a walk Is the hope of Janice and Jen And Mom and Dad can hardly wait for school to start again"

Answer: It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas

Meredith Willson, of "The Music Man" fame, wrote "It's Beginning to Look a Lot Like Christmas" in 1951. Both Bing Crosby and Perry Como and The Fontaine Sisters made popular recordings of the song, as did Johnny Mathis. It is also sometimes paired with "Pinecones and Holly Berries" in a medley and sung in counterpoint. I particularly like this medley by The Living Voices.

5. What song does this bridge come from? "Oh ho the mistletoe hung where you can see Somebody waits for you. Kiss her once for me"

Answer: A Holly Jolly Christmas

"A Holly Jolly Christmas" is one of the songs Johnny Marks wrote for the beloved television special "Rudolph the Red Nosed Reindeer", which first aired on December 6, 1964. Like the program's title song, "A Holly Jolly Christmas" has become a seasonal standard.

6. Is the song with the following bridge "It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year"? "There'll be parties for hosting, marshmallows for toasting And caroling out in the snow There'll be scary ghost stories and tales of the glories Of Christmases long, long ago"

Answer: Yes

"It's the Most Wonderful Time of the Year" is a 1963 song written by Edward Pola and George Wyle. The song is perhaps best known in the 1965 recording by Andy Williams.

7. What song does this bridge come from? "What a bright time, it's the right time To rock the night away Jingle bell time is a swell time To go riding in a one-horse sleigh"

Answer: Jingle Bell Rock

First recorded in 1957 by Bobby Helms, "Jingle Bell Rock" is attributed to Joseph Carleton Beal and James Ross Boothe, though this authorship has been disputed. Both Helms and session guitarist Hank Garland maintained the Beal/Boothe song they were given, called "Jingle Bell Hop", was of such low quality they were disinclined to record it.

They totally rewrote it, including adding the bridge and changing the title. This claim has never been substantiated; and neither Helms nor Garland ever received writing credits or royalties. If the claim is true, then the actual writers of one of the most popular Christmas songs of all time suffered a grave injustice.

8. What song does this bridge come from? "You will get a sentimental feeling when you hear Voices singing let's be jolly Deck the halls with boughs of holly"

Answer: Rockin' around the Christmas Tree

Johnny Marks wrote "Rockin' around the Christmas Tree" in 1958. It is most closely identified with Brenda Lee, who recorded the song that year.

9. What song does this bridge come from? "Then Santa said, 'Jack Frost will bring my Christmas gift to you And on Christmas Eve you'll jingle, just like you were brand new!'"

Answer: The Bell That Couldn't Jingle

Larry Kusik and Burt Bacharach wrote this charming Christmas song in 1962. Perhaps not as well known as other songs in this quiz, it was recorded in the 1960s by Herb Alpert as well as by The Anita Kerr Singers. I'm partial to the latter version.

10. What song does this bridge come from? "No one for miles around, frost on the pane Two people sharing castles in Spain"

Answer: Snowbound for Christmas

"Snowbound for Christmas" was written in 1955 by Al Chorney, Sid Shrager, and Hal Shrager. It was recorded that year by The De Castro Sisters. My favorite rendition was laid down by Dickie Valentine in 1957.

11. What song does this bridge come from? "When we finally kiss goodnight How I'll hate going out in the storm But if you really hold me tight All the way home I'll be warm"

Answer: Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!

"Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!" was written by Sammy Cahn and Jule Styne in 1945. From Vaughn Monroe that year to Neil Sedaka in 2008, countless fine recordings of this song have been produced. My favorites are by Andy Williams and Robert Goulet.

12. What song does this bridge come from? "They know that Santa's on his way He's loaded lots of toys and goodies on his sleigh And every mother's child is gonna spy To see if reindeer really know how to fly"

Answer: The Christmas Song

Mel Torm� and Bob Wells wrote "The Christmas Song" to try and keep themselves cool in the hot summer of 1945. It seems everyone who is anyone has recorded this classic tune. Besides Nat "King" Cole's iconic recording, my favorites are by Engelbert Humperdinck and Andy Williams.

13. What song does this bridge come from? "Then comes the big night, giving the tree the trim You'll hear voices by starlight singing a Christmas hymn"

Answer: Mistletoe and Holly

"Mistletoe and Holly" was written in 1957 by Dok Stanford, Hank Sanicola and Frank Sinatra. The song is so closely associated with Sinatra that relatively few other artists have recorded it. Among those who have are Jack Jones and Charlie Byrd.

14. What song does this bridge come from? "The lights on my tree I wish you could see I wish it ev'ry day Logs on the fire fill me with desire To see you and to say"

Answer: Merry Christmas Darling

Frank Pooler wrote the lyrics to "Merry Christmas Darling" in 1944, and Richard Carpenter wrote the melody in 1966. Since The Carpenters first recorded the song in 1970, it has been a seasonal favorite. Johnny Mathis covered it on his 2013 album "Sending You a Little Christmas".

15. What song does this bridge come from? "Tick tock, two lovers watch the clock, as the old year slowly slips away I pray, one year from today, we'll be embracing in the same old way"

Answer: Happy Happy New Year Baby

Neil Sedaka and Howard Greenfield wrote "Happy Happy New Year Baby", which Neil recorded for release in 1966. He rerecorded it for his 2008 album "The Miracle of Christmas".

Source: Author Catreona

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor agony before going online.
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Related Quizzes

This quiz is part of series Cat's Christmas Quizzes:

Here's a collection of my Christmas-related quizzes. Merry quizzing!

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