
Meriney listened to the pop/metal/hip-hop sounds of the Steel City while she played for a girls’ travel AAA high school ice hockey team (the Pittsburgh Penguins still rule her skating heart). Songs were written (Shania inspired her very first one, “ My Home Is in Your Heart”), voice lessons were taken, and guitar strings were played. Her parents took the third grader to see Twain in concert, and Nashville became the dream. Her music career turning point came when she heard “ Still the One” by Shania Twain. Growing up, she listened to country (mom) and 80’s rock (dad). The 5th one she sings is the main singer ( City of Love, S'Winter, The Yellow Sidewalk, The Dad-inator), and the 2nd one is (originally) not in an episode ( The Dad-inator).Born in Los Angeles, raised in Pittsburgh, living in Nashville, singer/songwriter Melanie Meriney’s music blends the sounds of three genres: urban/pop/country.

White coat with purple miniskirt, ice skates, and her regular winter hat but darker (end credits).White coat with dark purple pants, boots, and hat with dalmation design (end credits).Her regular winter outfit, with scarf and mittens added.


The original Bing Crosby recording of the song is heard in the video Disney Sing Along Songs: Very Merry Christmas Songs. The skit ends abruptly when an entire pile of snow is dumped on them. The song was also sung by Wayne and Wanda in episode 121 of The Muppet Show. Additional lyrics from the album version are during the episode's end credits. Matching its romantic nature, Isabella's feelings for Phineas Flynn is shown while she sings with the snow. The song is later sung by Isabella in the Season 3 episode, " A Phineas and Ferb Family Christmas". For Disney, it is included as the 12th track of the Phineas and Ferb Holiday Favorites album. Originally sung by Lena Horne, it was written in Hollywood, California during a heat wave as Cahn and Styne imagined cooler conditions.

" Let It Snow, Let It Snow, Let It Snow", also known as just simply " Let it Snow", is a song written by lyricist Sammy Cahn and composer Jule Styne in July 1945.
