One Happy Christmas
Tammy Wynette · Christmas with Tammy Wynette [Sony] [1998]
(Carmol Taylor)
I heard the doorbell ringing as the clock was striking three
I though it could be Santa Claus and this is Christmas Eve
I hurried to the door to find out what was going on
There you stood smiling telling me that you come home.
It's gonna be one happy Christmas, one happy Christmas
You and me and all the children together round the tree
It's gonna be one happy Christmas, one happy Christmas
Old Santa did remember and he brought you on to me.
It's gonna be one happy Christmas, one happy Christmas
You and me and all the children together round the tree
It's gonna be one happy Christmas, one happy Christmas
Old Santa did remember and he brought you on to me.
Old Santa did remember and he brought you on to me...
I heard the doorbell ringing as the clock was striking three
I though it could be Santa Claus and this is Christmas Eve
I hurried to the door to find out what was going on
There you stood smiling telling me that you come home.
It's gonna be one happy Christmas, one happy Christmas
You and me and all the children together round the tree
It's gonna be one happy Christmas, one happy Christmas
Old Santa did remember and he brought you on to me.
It's gonna be one happy Christmas, one happy Christmas
You and me and all the children together round the tree
It's gonna be one happy Christmas, one happy Christmas
Old Santa did remember and he brought you on to me.
Old Santa did remember and he brought you on to me...
One Happy Christmas
Tammy Wynette's 'One Happy Christmas' stands as a defining song in her extensive discography of holiday music, released on the 1998 album 'Christmas with Tammy Wynette.' As a cornerstone of country Christmas traditions, the track exemplifies Wynette's signature ability to blend festive cheer with the emotional depth characteristic of her career. The recording captures the warmth and nostalgia often found in her work, offering a melodic approach to the season that resonates with listeners seeking both celebration and sentiment. This song continues to be celebrated within the genre for its enduring appeal and its contribution to the landscape of country holiday recordings.