Silly Christmas carols are one of the most common forms of Christmas humor. Any Christmas carol or song lends itself well to song parody, because everyone knows the melody and the original words. Song parody is good old-fashioned homemade fun, especially when you add to the songs so that the end result is something unique to your own family.
Why Turn Christmas Carols into Silly Ditties?
Rudolph the red-nosed reindeer was one of the first Christmas figures to be characterized by silly verbiage, but he wasn't the only one and he won't be the last. Sharing a laugh is one of the ways that we share our love with others. Poking fun at people's traits or shared holiday frustrations through rewritten Christmas carols is a great way to spend time together and create memories that last a lifetime.
Classic Silly Christmas Carols and Songs
While just about any Christmas carol can be transformed from the religious or honorable to the silly and humorous, some Christmas songs don't need any help to rank among the silliest Christmas songs of all time.
Some Silly Christmas Carol Song Parodies
The following verses are taken from silly Christmas carol parodies and should be viewed in the content in which they were intended: fun, fun and more fun! Christmas humor is intended to lighten the holiday and keep spirits high as the most wonderful day of the year arrives, often with a variety of stresses in tow. If the following verses don't suit your tastes, try your own hand at composing a silly Christmas carol that characterizes your family, your best friend, or, as in the case of "Jingle Bells," your hero.
Jingle Bells
Jingle Bells, Batman smells
Robin laid an egg
The Batmobile has lost a wheel
And the Joker got a-waaaay!
The Twelve Days of Christmas
The first day of Christmas can be very hard on me
Searching for the fullest, bestest ever Christmas tree
On the second day of Christmas whatever did I see
But two chubby squirrels
Living in my fullest bestest ever Christmas tree
On the third day of Christmas what else did I see
Three baby skunks
Two chattering squirrels
All living in my fullest bestest ever Christmas tree
On the fourth day of Christmas what else did I see
Four turkeys goggling
Three baby skunks
Two chattering squirrels
All living in my fullest bestest ever Christmas tree
On the fifth day of Christmas what else did I see
Five pokey porcupines!
Four turkeys gobbling
Three baby skunks
Two chattering squirrels
All living in my fullest bestest ever Christmas tree
 | Playing Name That Christmas Carol can be a lot of fun for little ones who are bored with all of the holiday preparations, as well as for adults who just want to have fun. |
 | The histories of some classic Christmas carols are more intriguing than you may realize. Although we sing many modern songs at Christmas, some date back to the 12th century. |
 | Popular Christmas carols for the piano can create some of the most beautiful entertainment available. It's easy to start this tradition, since most carols can be played by mastering three notes in a chord. |
French Christmas carols can add a touch of beauty, mystery and glamour to your holiday. |
Some German Christmas songs have histories that stretch back to the middle ages. Learn about some German songs that have become popular English carols, as well as the songs sung in Germany during the Christmas season. |
