Raise The Woof: The first Christmas carol for dogs

"Raise The Woof"
The first Christmas carol for dogs is here

© ESB Professional / Shutterstock

Do you want your dog to get into the Christmas spirit too? Then give his floppy ears this song – and see what happens.

"Last Christmas, I gave you my bone, but the very next day you left me alone." No, wait – you don't have to rewrite any Christmas classics for your dog – because now he gets his very own song. Do not you think? But actually there is.

"Raise the Woof" is supposed to make dogs happy

The song "Raise The Woof", which was composed especially for dogs by the British dog food startup tails.com, already has more than 300,000 views on YouTube. Notes, frequencies, beats, commands and everyday noises – all elements of the song are supposed to make dogs wag their tails. And do good: Because the proceeds go to the "Dudes & Dogs" initiative. The only catch: the text is in English. So unless you have just raised your dog to be bilingual, he or she will at least not understand many of the commands.

A song for dogs – did the world need it?

You might be thinking now that they still have all the slats on the doghouse. And wonder what's next. Innovative Belle-Tristik with a special edition of "Hairy Potter", especially for reading dogs? But well, who knows, maybe your St. Bernard is not only called Beethoven, but is actually a real music lover !? Try it out. In any case, we immediately had a catchy tune when we heard the song and had to pull ourselves together not to bark along … uh, sing.

Incidentally, in a study Spotify found that 71 percent of pet owners have already played music to their furry friends (that's why there are even entire playlists for humans and animals).

How do dogs react to "Raise The Woof"?

In short: quite irritated. Instagram users filmed their four-legged friends when they heard the song. That's what came out of it.

What the hell is that?

Uhh, do I have to dance now?

Oh my god we're so excited

To be honest: the dogs don't look that relaxed. They probably shouldn't either. "Raise The Woof" is more like occupational therapy. But if you want a completely relaxed dog at home for Christmas, you might try Last Christmas again – or even better: Silent Night, Holy Night …