
ShutterstockStandard License
En el nombre del cielo
Traditional Mexican posada song in which the pilgrims ask for lodging from outside the house. It is sung as a dialogue with those who answer from inside.
Step 1 of 2
The hosted destination on your domain: the ranking page ready to share, with your own votes.
A QR code that takes your audience to the ranking destination: made for TV, signage and screens.
The ranking embedded in an article on your site or app: your readers vote without leaving the page.
The hosted destination on your domain: the ranking page ready to share, with your own votes.
Allow voting
Your audience can vote for the participants in this ranking. It is independent of showing the vote count.
Show vote count
Each participant shows how many votes they have received, even if voting is turned off.
Show position
Each participant shows their position in the ranking. It does not change the list order.
Compares the Spanish-language Christmas songs heard at posadas and in Mexican homes throughout the holiday season.

ShutterstockStandard License
Traditional Mexican posada song in which the pilgrims ask for lodging from outside the house. It is sung as a dialogue with those who answer from inside.

ShutterstockStandar License
Traditional Mexican posada song with which the hosts welcome the pilgrims once the door opens and invite them into the house.
Popular Andalusian carol about the bells that announce the birth and the shepherds who set out for Bethlehem.

ShutterstockStandard License
Children's carol with an onomatopoeic refrain that imitates the sound of Christmas bells.
Popular carol of Andalusian origin and unknown authorship about a donkey loaded with chocolate on her way to Bethlehem.
Spanish-language version of the German carol 'Stille Nacht', with music by Franz Xaver Gruber and words by Joseph Mohr, first performed in 1818 in Oberndorf, Austria.
Bilingual Spanish-English song written and performed by José Feliciano, released in 1970, with a refrain of holiday wishes.
Popular carol of uncertain origin, widely sung in Spain and Latin America, in which the Virgin combs her hair or washes clothes while the fish drink in the river.
Traditional carol of unknown authorship in which the shepherds set out to adore the newborn child.
Popular carol in dialogue form: the Child is asked whose son he is, and answers that he is the son of the Virgin Mary.