caroller

Nightingale of Ceiriog, the sweet caroller Huw Morus, the enthusiastic partizan of Charles and the Church of England, and the never-tiring lampooner of Oliver and the Independents.

Wild Wales : Its People, Language and Scenery 2004

On the whole, in spite of some mystical exceptions, the mediaeval English carol is somewhat external in its religion; there is little deep individual feeling; the caroller sings as a member of the human race, whose curse is done away, whose nature is exalted by the Incarnation, rather than as one whose soul is athirst for God: --

Christmas in Ritual and Tradition, Christian and Pagan Clement A. Miles

Omit them, at the same time banning the house-to-house caroller, and you tyrannically limit men's devotional impulses.

From a Cornish Window A New Edition Arthur Thomas Quiller-Couch 1903

The common thrush often sings far into the night, and the sedge-warbler is a persistent caroller that has often been mistaken for the nightingale.

Birds in the Calendar 1894

Nightingale of Ceiriog, the sweet caroller Huw Morus, the enthusiastic partizan of Charles and the Church of England, and the never-tiring lampooner of Oliver and the Independents.

The Pocket George Borrow George Henry Borrow 1842

He's turned Army wives into show-stopping singers - but can The Choir's Gareth Malone make me a competent caroller?

Telegraph.co.uk - Telegraph online, Daily Telegraph and Sunday Telegraph Peter Stanford 2011

And her advice for the casual, once a year caroller?

BBC News - Home 2010