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2. Home Free (group) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Home_Free_(group)

   Home Free's styling as a country group is relatively recent. Before Foust joined the group, Home Free was an all-purpose a cappella group, singing in a wide variety of styles, of which country was only a minor one. With the additions of Foust and Brown, the group moved more in the direction of country and found that audiences responded well to it.

3. Let's Cheers to This - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Let's_Cheers_to_This

   Quinn and guitarist Jesse Lawson wrote "All My Heart" acoustically, and decided to include it as-is on the album. Quinn titled the last track "Let's Cheers to This" after his stepson's enthusiasm for New Years Day. He added that it, along with the album, is a "cheers to triumph, hard times, success, and to life itself."

4. Thousands Cheer - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thousands_Cheer

   Thousands Cheer is a 1943 American musical comedy film directed by George Sidney and released by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. Produced during the Second World War , the film was intended as a morale booster for American troops and their families.

5. 22 Free Printable Christmas Cards for the Perfect Holiday Cheer

   www.aol.com/15-free-printable-christmas-cards...

   Printable Christmas cards. Sending Christmas cards can be a fun Christmas activity, but it can also feel like a chore to pick the perfect card, decide what to write in a Christmas card, and make ...

6. 22 Free Printable Christmas Cards for the Perfect Holiday Cheer

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/15-free-printable...

   Never pay for Christmas cards again! The post 22 Free Printable Christmas Cards for the Perfect Holiday Cheer appeared first on Reader's Digest.

7. Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramblin'_Wreck_from_Georgia...

   Lyricist (s) Billy Walthall [1] [2] " ( I'm a) Ramblin' Wreck from Georgia Tech " is the fight song of the Georgia Institute of Technology, better known as Georgia Tech. The composition is based on "Son of a Gambolier", composed by Charles Ives in 1895, the lyrics of which are based on an old English and Scottish drinking song of the same name. [3]