Skip to main content

Mom Steals the Show With 'Hark! the Herald Angels Sing'

A woman with blonde hair and a young girl in a red dress with a Christmas tree in the background.

Claire Crosby, a 9-year-old singer & actress, lives in California, USA. She became a singing sensation at a very early age when she performed on a Disney song from the movie "The Little Mermaid."

A young girl in red plays a blue ukulele while singing, with a man playing guitar in the background.

She had gained many online followers and even acted in several movies. Claire recently sang a beautiful Christmas carol, "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing," and mesmerized everyone with her beautiful voice once again.

"Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" is one of the most famous Christmas carols that first appeared in the Hymns & Sacred Poems collection. Charles Wesley wrote the original as "Hymn for Christmas-day" in 1739, which later got changed by George Whitefield to "Hark! The Herald Angels Sing" in 1754.

A young girl in red plays a blue ukulele in front of a Christmas tree, with a man playing guitar and a woman at a piano.

Claire's parents, Dave & Ashley, along with her brother Carson, joined her singing the beautiful Christmas carol. Ashley played the piano while Dave, Carson, and Claire played the guitar in perfect synchronization.

The cute little girl's smile lit up the whole house. Her voice was just angelic. Ashley & Dave joined their daughter in singing while she finished the 1st stanza of the song. It was evident that Claire enjoyed singing as she looked happy and composed.

A young girl in a red dress sings with a Christmas tree in the background.

The living room had a Christmas feel as the Christmas tree stood decorated in one corner of the room. The family sang the Christmas song in such a way that it felt as if it was already Christmas.

Carol was confident of her singing and knew the notes perfectly well. The whole family performing the Christmas carol was such a good way of remembering the Lord. This is the true spirit of Christmas.