Christmas concerts are always a hit, and one particular performance featured a significant surprise. There was a quartet bus right out on Herbie Street, the conductor said into the microphone. directly outside. The quartets in this room also want to sing. Are they to sing for us? The audience chuckles and affirms.

Adult choir members are really seated on each deck of the stage’s enormous Christmas tree, which has green and blue illuminated snowflakes hanging from its top.

Four young lads, about the age of 10, make up the quartet when they first appear. The youthful actors enter the stage wearing dark red ties and white button-up shirts. The boys all simultaneously open their mouths as the music begins, but their voices are those of mature men. Since everyone in the audience is aware that the men’s singing is pre-recorded, they all chuckle.

The audience is captivated by the guys’ performance. Each verse features a solo performance by the bass singer, who stands alone while the other three lads stand nearby and sing backup vocals. He’s singing some deep, powerful notes.

To make the performance even funnier for the audience, each soloist got into character by lifting their hands, pointing to the sky, flicking their fingers, and even bopping around a little. On the tight harmony passages, they would also lean into one another like a barbershop quartet.

The audience is captivated by the guys’ performance. Each verse features a solo performance by the bass singer, who stands alone while the other three lads stand nearby and sing backup vocals. He’s singing some deep, powerful notes.

To make the performance even funnier for the audience, each soloist got into character by lifting their hands, looking to the sky, snapping their fingers, and even bopping around a little. On the tight harmony passages, they would also lean into one another like a barbershop quartet.

The song’s middle section, where the words are about Christmas bells, features the lads singing “Ding-a-ling” and doing bell-like motions. The crowd can’t stop giggling at their wide smiles and hilarious physical humor.

The boy who sings the bass voice sings his last phrase in the song very softly while acting as though he passed out and fell to the stage. The crowd roars in approval as the other singers perform “Ding-a-ling” one more time while ringing bells.

Watch the video here: