Released: November 23, 2017

Songwriter: Ralph Blane Hugh Martin

Producer: Signature Entertainment, LLC

[Verse 1: Jonah Marais]
Have yourself a merry little Christmas
Let your heart be light
From now on
Your troubles will be out of sight

[Verse 2: Zach Herron]
Have yourself a merry little Christmas
Make the Yule-tide gay
From now on
Your troubles will be miles away

[Refrain: Daniel Seavey]
Here we are, as in olden days
Happy golden days of yore
Faithful friends who are dear to us
They gather near to us once more

[Chorus: Corbyn Besson]
Through the years
We all will be together
If the Fates allow
Hang a shining star upon the highest bough

[Refrain: Jack Avery]
Here we are, as in olden days
Happy golden days of yore
Faithful friends who are dear to us
They gather near to us once more

[Chorus: Daniel Seavey]
Through the years
We all will be together
If the Fates allow
So hang a shining star upon the highest bough
And have yourself a merry little Christmas now, oh woah oh
Ooh, now

Why Don’t We

Why Don’t We is a boy band consisting of Daniel Seavey, Zach Herron, Corbyn Besson, Jonah Marais and Jack Avery. The members individually gained recognition over social media by posting covers and doing live streams. Seavey was also a contestant on season 14 of the American TV show American Idol. The group started activities on September 27, 2016, with the release of their two singles “Taking You” and “Nobody Gotta Know” and EP Only The Beginning, shortly thereafter.

The band gained a lot of recognition from their 2017 single “Something Different”. They went on to release four EPs in that year, notably gaining recognition for their collaboration with YouTuber Logan Paul, who also directed several of their music videos at this time.

Their first release in 2018, the Ed Sheeran-written “Trust Fund Baby,” ranked #2 on the American iTunes Chart, and was the band’s highest achievement to that date. They released three singles in June, July and August of that year preceding their first full length album on August 31, 2018. “Talk”, the second pre-release, peaked at #1 on the American iTunes Chart, surpassing their personal record just five months later.