Spotify is currently not available in your country.
Follow us online to find out when we launch., spotify gives you instant access to millions of songs – from old favorites to the latest hits. just hit play to stream anything you like..


Listen everywhere
Spotify works on your computer, mobile, tablet and TV.

Unlimited, ad-free music
No ads. No interruptions. Just music.

Download music & listen offline
Keep playing, even when you don't have a connection.

Premium sounds better
Get ready for incredible sound quality.

Spooky Skeletons
- Create New Wish List
Description
This item is retiring and available only while supplies last. All sales are final, no returns or refunds. This set also has a coordinating die: Spooky Skeleton Die Set (sold out)
No bones about it, this 4x6 stamp set is perfect for Halloween! This spooky stamp set is filled with fun animal skeletons that have just the right mixture of scary and cute for all your Halloween creations! Try building Halloween scenes using the included stars and moon! These bold stamps are perfect for embossing too!
This 4 x 6 photopolymer stamp set includes 16 stamps: 11 images and 5 sentiments
Made in the USA
Approximate image sizes: Flamingo: 1 1/2" W x 2 1/4" H Owl: 1" W x 1 1/2" H Cat: 1 3/4" W x 1 1/2" H Bat: 2" W x 3/4" H Doxie: 2 1/4" W x 1 1/4" H
- Related Products
- Customers Also Viewed

Flying Bats Stencil

Ghosts Stencil

Spiderweb Stencil


Spooky Roundabout

Spooky Street

Newton's Costume Party

Dress Up Doxies

Autumn Leaves Die Set

Furr-ever Friends

Newton's Perfect Pumpkin

Holiday Hounds


SPOOKY, SCARY SKELETONS AR FILTER
fun activities to try at home click on an activity to download and print at home

First released in 1996, Halloween Howls: Fun and Scary Music was recorded by Andrew Gold to fill a void in seasonal music. How come there were no albums that encapsulated the playfulness of Halloween? In the liner notes for Halloween Howls, he explained, “Each holiday has a mood and usually has music to go with it…However, it’s been very hard to find any tapes or CDs of Halloween music. In fact, there’s mostly just scary sound effects available and very few songs. So, I fixed that.” Recruiting several of his musician friends to join in the fun, Gold recorded a collection of both classic Halloween tunes (“The Monster Mash,” “The Addams Family” and “Ghostbusters”) as well as whimsically creepy original tunes, including “It Must Be Halloween,” “In Our Haunted House,” and, of course, “Spooky, Scary Skeletons.”
“Spooky, Scary Skeletons” has slowly but steadily become the Halloween song of our times, thanks to its popularity that began a decade ago on YouTube when a user paired the song with a classic Disney cartoon from 1929, becoming a viral sensation with over 34 million views. Now, the track has become a phenomenon yet again following an explosion on TikTok where it’s been making waves soundtracking a dance trend. The infectious nature of the song’s hook has taken social media by storm, with millions of fans demonstrating they’ve got the moves like the skeletons.
Prolific singer, songwriter, arranger, and multi-instrumentalist Andrew Gold (1951 - 2011) was perhaps most famous for penning the 1978 hit song “Thank You for Being a Friend,”—a cover version of which became the theme song to the popular series The Golden Girls. Gold also wrote the 1977 Top 10 single, “Lonely Boy,” and the UK Top Five hit, “Never Let Her Slip Away.” As a member of the British pop duo, Wax—with guitarist/bassist Graham Gouldman—Gold found success with singles “Right Between the Eyes” and “Bridge to Your Heart.” Over the course of his career, Gold collaborated with some of the greatest names in music, including James Taylor, Carly Simon, Art Garfunkel, Neil Diamond, the Eagles, and Neil Young, among countless others.
Featuring appearances by Andrew Gold’s longtime collaborator, singer Linda Ronstadt, plus David Cassidy, Nicolette Larson, acclaimed songwriters Karla Bonoff and Stephen Bishop, as well as Gold’s children, Halloween Howls offers sweetly scary songs for the whole family to enjoy.

IMAGES
VIDEO
COMMENTS
Examples of words related to Halloween include bats, cauldron, eerie, ghosts and Jack-o-lantern. Other examples are goblin, haunted house, skeleton, spooky and vampire. These words are appropriate for use in Halloween word games such as wor...
Some fun names for skeletons include Bonehead, Jack Skellington, Napoleon Bone-apart and Sherlock Bones. Jack Skellington comes from the 1993 movie “The Nightmare Before Christmas,” while the other three names come from simple skeleton joke...
There are approximately 244 bones in a cheetah’s skeleton as it is considered a lesser cat and cats have approximately 244 bones. The cheetah is considered a lesser cat rather than a big cat, such as tigers or jaguars, because it does not h...
Spooky Scare Skeletons Original Video HD with Color Andrew Gold Spooky Scary Skeletons Music Video See the Andrew Gold Spooky Scary
Original Song "Spooky Scary Skeletons" and Video from Disney 1929 Copyright Disney & Andrew Gold LIKE & SUBSCRIBE!
Andrew gold, the singer of Spooky Scary Skeletons sadly passed away from a heart failure in 2011. They may be riding the fame but they want
... Spooky, Scary Skeletons,” plus the danceable Undead Tombstone remix of the song as a special bonus. Also available is a special neon orange
"Spooky, Scary Skeletons" is a Halloween song by American musician Andrew Gold, first released on his 1996 album Halloween Howls: Fun & Scary Music.
Listen to Spooky Scary Skeletons on Spotify. Artist · 46.5K monthly listeners.
Stream Spooky Scary Skeletons (ANGEMI Remix) *HALLOWEEN SONG* by ANGEMI on desktop and mobile. Play over 320 million tracks for free on
Amazon.com: spooky scary skeletons.
This spooky stamp set is filled with fun animal skeletons that have just the right mixture of scary and cute for all your Halloween creations! Try building
292,336 results for scary skeletons in all · Happy Halloween set of elements, ghost, pumpkin, bat and cat. · Graphic template inspired by Ouija Board. · scary
“Spooky, Scary Skeletons” has slowly but steadily become the Halloween song of our times, thanks to its popularity that began a decade ago on YouTube when a