thank-you notes. Sally asks who Albert Schweitzer was. Charlie Brown sells his entire comic book collection in order to buy Peggy Jean a nice pair of gloves, only to find that she has already bought a pair. The kids participate in a Christmas play, where Marcie plays The Virgin Mary, Franklin gets the role of Gabriel, Peppermint Patty reluctantly plays a sheep, and Sally, who has to say the line "Hark!" in the same play to summon a herald angel, inadvertently yells "Hockey stick!". Later, Harold (herald) Angel drops by to visit Charlie Brown, looking for Sally. Cast Jamie E. Smith as Charlie Brown John Christian Graas as Linus van Pelt Marnette Patterson as Lucy van Pelt Mindy Ann Martin as Sally Brown Matthew Slowik as Harold Angel Phillip Lucier as Peppermint Patty Lindsay Benesh as Marcie Sean Mendelson as Franklin Deanna Tello as Peggy Jean/Violet/Patty Brittany M. Thornton as Frieda Bill Melendez as Snoopy and Woodstock Production notes Music score Rather than having a new musical score composed for It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown, jazz composer Vince Guaraldi's musical scores were reused and performed by jazz pianist David Benoit. It was the first time Guaraldi's music had been used in a Peanuts special since It's Arbor Day, Charlie Brown (1976). Guaraldi composed music scores for the first 16 Peanuts television specials and one feature film (A Boy Named Charlie Brown) before his untimely death in February 1976. Benoit previously had scored an episode of This Is America, Charlie Brown. All songs written by Vince Guaraldi, except where noted. "Linus and Lucy" "Charlie Brown Theme" (Vince Guaraldi, Lee Mendelson) "Classical Horns" "Christmas Is Coming" (opening credits) "Blue Charlie Brown" "Hallelujah" (George Frideric Handel) "Blue Charlie Brown" "Classical Violins" "Charlie Brown Theme" "O Tannenbaum" (Ernst Anschütz) "Christmas Time Is Here (instrumental) "Blue Charlie Brown" "Skating" "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" (Charles Wesley) "Blue Charlie Brown" "O Tannenbaum" (Ernst Anschütz) "Hark, the Herald Angels Sing" (Charles Wesley) "Linus and Lucy" "Linus and Lucy" (end credits) Release Broadcast history It's Christmastime Again, Charlie Brown was first shown on CBS on November 27, 1992, and was the last Peanuts special to have its television premiere on that network. The show received a 10.0 rating and was watched by about 9.3 million households. The special no longer airs on American television as both CBS and its successor Peanuts broadcaster, ABC, abandoned it in favor of