Song Contest - The Next Holiday Classic

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2011 Contest


	Contest Format
	Week 1 Semifinals: November 26 - December 2
	Week 2 Semifinals: December 3 - December 9
	Week 3 Semifinals: December 10 - December 16
	Week 4 Finals: December 17 - December 23
	Winners Announced December 24, 2011
	Congratulations TNHC 2011 Winners!
	1st Place When Christmas Comes Around Bernhard Schüler and Sara Gazarek
	2nd Place I Wanna Be Your Christmas Andrew Allen
	3rd Place Place Holiday For Two Jonny Blu

Listen to the Entries

	Week 4 FINALS
	When Christmas Comes Around
	I Wanna Be Your Christmas
	Please Don't Leave On Christmas Eve
	Christmas Was Born
	Snowflakes In Bloom
	You Should Be Here
	Santa Is A Real Cool Cat
	Its December
	My First Christmas With You
	Holiday For Two (Wildcard)

The Next Holiday Classic is Pleased to Support:

The Next Holiday Classic Radio Show

Scheduled to run concurrently with the online contest, The Next Holiday Classic Radio Show will air 5 consecutive weeks November/December 2011 on stations in the USA. The hour long "countdown" show will feature the 10 semifinalists for that week, past winners, and traditional holiday hits.

Look for it in your area.

LISTEN TO THE NEXT HOLIDAY CLASSIC RADIO SHOW ONLINE

Week 4 Finals

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Listen to all the shows from this year's contest on Facebook

Enter the Contest

Read about the Contest Format and Rules All the information you need to enter your songs in the contest: requirements, deadlines, awards and legal stuff.

Submit Your Song All song entries need to be uploaded to our site in mp3 format along with your personal information and a copy of the lyrics. Of course, a steady Internet connection whether broadband or mobile broadband can be favorable in this stage of the contest.

Holiday Classics History

"All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth" Written by Donald Yetter Gardner in 1944 while teaching music at public schools in Smithtown, New York. Gardner asked his class what they wanted for Christmas, and noticed that almost all of them had at least one front tooth missing as they answered in a lisp.

More Holiday Classics History