Rock’n’Noel! His spectacular Christmas lights are synchronized by music fans to deck the halls to Black Sabbath’s War Pigs.

  • Kyle Bostick is well-known for his elaborate light show at home.
  • Computer enthusiast programmed the Christmas lights of his computer to dance to different songs in order to raise money to charity
  • Footage shows the house lit up to Deck The Halls by Aaron Gage – sung to the tune of Black Sabbath’s War Pigs
  • The video clip was recorded at his family home in Garden City, Michigan










Michigan’s man created an impressive Christmas display in his Michigan home. It lights to the beat of popular songs.

Footage shows Kyle Bostick’s Garden City property decked out in lights synced to Aaron Gage’s version of Deck The Halls being played to the tune of Black Sabbath’s heavy metal War Pigs.

In the clip, candy canes are seen jumping like high hats, snow flakes flashing to the guitar riff and a computer-generated Christmas tree is belting out the words.

The fascinating light show, produced by Kyle, is now in its second year, and features rock hits like War Pigs to give passersby ‘the wow factor’.

The Bostick family’s display is put on for charity but has proved so popular they have won Garden City’s annual holiday lights contest.

Kyle has run lights throughout the last two years including on 4th of July and Valentine’s Day after starting out last Halloween, his wife Christina’s favourite holiday.

Footage shows Kyle Bostick's Garden City, Michigan home covered in Christmas lights that are synced to Deck The Halls - sung to the tune of Black Sabbath's War Pigs

Footage shows Kyle Bostick’s Garden City, Michigan home covered in Christmas lights that are synced to Deck The Halls – sung to the tune of Black Sabbath’s War Pigs

In the clip, candy canes are seen jumping like high hats, snow flakes flashing to the guitar riff and a computer-generated Christmas tree is belting out the words.

This clip features candy canes leaping like high hats. Snowflakes flash to the song and a computer-generated Christmas Tree belting out the words.

Kyle explained that it all started with his wife wanting to create something unique for Halloween. So last year, he put on a light display.

‘We had no intentions of doing Christmas, but after we received messages from hundreds of people saying “I can’t wait to see what you do for Christmas,” we thought “ahh damn, now we’ve got to do something for Christmas”.’

Kyle has a background as a computer programmer and says that the show takes around 10 hours to produce one song. 

Kyle (left), who has a background in computers, says the show is very time-consuming to put on, as it takes 'around 10 hours of programming for one minute of song'

Kyle, left, who is a computer engineer, said that the show takes 10 hours to produce one song.

Other hits include Sia’s Candy Cane Lane, Star Wars Theme and Metallica’s Enter Sandman.

Last year, over $4500 was raised by the Bosticks for Detroit Animal Welfare Group during the Christmas Light Show. Now, each show helps raise money for another charity.

The family went a step further with a 4th of July show this year, organising an ice cream truck to stop for kids and even integrating fireworks into the performance.  

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