The holiday season just got a little brighter — and a lot more musical. On Friday, November 7, Brett Eldredge and Meghan Trainor released a brand-new holiday duet, their own warm and joyful spin on the Christmas classic “Let It Snow! Let It Snow! Let It Snow!” The official music video premiered November 6 on Eldredge’s YouTube channel, and it is pure Christmas cheer.

Watch the official video below:

The reunion marks ten years since the pair first teamed up for a holiday duet. Their cover of “Baby, It’s Cold Outside” appeared on Eldredge’s first Christmas album, Glow (2016), and it has since become a holiday standard, with over 262 million Spotify streams and counting.

“Meghan Trainor and I are longtime friends and collaborators. We recorded ‘Baby it’s Cold outside’ 10 years ago when I released my first holiday album, GLOW! To celebrate this anniversary, I wanted to do something that would feel classic and new all in the same spark of a moment. This version of ‘Let it Snow’ blends all of our flavors into one fantastic slice of Christmas apple pie I hope this gets everyone dancing and feeling a little joy in their heart.” Eldredge said.

Trainor added: “it’s been 10 years since Brett and I sang ‘Baby, It’s Cold Outside,’ so we had to celebrate our anniversary with another Christmas classic!”

The video is playful and nostalgic — home-movie style, with the two stars goofing around, dancing and singing next to a Christmas tree. It feels less like a polished production and more like two longtime friends sharing a favorite holiday moment, which is exactly the charm of it.

Eldredge — dubbed “Mr. Christmas” — is also kicking off the holiday season with his Glow: 10 Year Anniversary Tour, 12 shows in November and December 2026 including Boston, St. Louis, New York, Chicago and Nashville. His eighth full-length LP and third holiday album, Merry Christmas (Welcome to the Family), is out now.

Related: Luke Bryan & Luke Combs’ first duet

Sources: EntertainmentNOW and Music Existence

Brett Eldredge in 2014 — JCurrington, CC BY-SA 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons