Frosty The Snowman

Gloria Gaynor · Other Songs - Gloria Gaynor

Thumpety thump thump

Thumpety thump thump

Look at Frosty go



Thumpety thump thump

Thumpety thump thump

Over the hills of snow



Frosty the snowman

Was a jolly happy soul

With a corncob pipe

And a button nose

And two eyes made out of coal



Frosty the snowman

Is a fairy tale, they say

He was made of snow

But the children know

How he came to life one day



There must have been some magic in

That old silk hat they found

For when they placed it on his head

He began to dance around



Oh, Frosty the snowman

Was alive as he could be

And the children say

He could laugh and play

Just the same as you and me



Thumpety thump thump

Thumpety thump thump

Look at Frosty go



Thumpety thump thump

Thumpety thump thump

Over the hills of snow



Frosty the snowman

Knew the sun was hot that day

So he said, "Let's run

And we'll have some fun now

Before I melt away?



Down to the village

With a broomstick in his hand

Running here and there

All around the square

Saying, "Catch me if you can"



He led them down the streets of town

Right to the traffic cop

And he only paused a moment when

He heard him holler, "Stop"



Oh, Frosty the snowman

Had to hurry on his way

But he waved goodbye

Saying, "Don't you cry

I'll be back again some day"



Thumpety thump thump

Thumpety thump thump

Look at Frosty go



Thumpety thump thump

Thumpety thump thump

Over the hills of snow

Frosty The Snowman - Gloria Gaynor

Gloria Gaynor's rendition of 'Frosty The Snowman' stands as a defining Christmas recording, blending her signature disco-pop energy with traditional holiday cheer. Released during the height of her global fame, the track reimagined the classic folk song with a modern rhythm that became an instant hit. The recording captures Gaynor's powerful vocal delivery and charismatic stage presence, transforming a children's song into a staple of adult holiday celebrations. This version exemplifies her ability to infuse festive music with danceable grooves, influencing countless subsequent holiday releases. It remains a beloved example of how pop stars can reinterpret traditional material for a contemporary audience while maintaining the song's nostalgic charm.