Since its events take place on Christmas Eve and it has a title that calls to mind New Year's, Dan Fogelberg's “Same Auld Lang Syne” is pretty ubiquitous on radio stations that play nothing but holiday music for the majority of
It's only the second day of 2013, so if you haven't gotten started on your New Year's resolutions just yet, don't feel too bad. Let Sierra the singing dog's laziness make you feel beter about your own.
The song that millions of people sing on New Years Eve is a Scots poem written by Robert Burns in 1788 and set to the tune of a traditional folk song. However, Burns never claimed that he was the original author. Instead, he
Midnight strikes on New Year's Eve and someone inevitably starts belting the first few words of "Auld Lang Syne." Why? Well, it's tradition to get a little nostalgic on New Year's Eve. The song, attributed to Scottish poet and lyricist Robert Burns in
Cat Version of Auld Lang Syne. 2 comments. Tweet. By Steve Dale, Tuesday at 11:32 am. Cats sing out a Happy New Year wish.Nearly 7 million have watched, so what the heck if a few more are added. Filed under: cats
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