Watch Susan Boyle and Elvis sing together in her new Christmas single video O Come All Ye Faithful
The Britain's Got Talent runner-up looks all glam and festive singing on the stage at a children's nativity play
Susan Boyle, the Scottish singing sensation who shocked the world when she first opened her mouth on Britain's Got Talent, has recorded a very special version of the classic Christmas carol, O Come All Ye Faithful.
Susan's rendition of the song is a digital collaboration with the late, great, Elvis Presley, and is being released as a Christmas single to raise money for Save the Children.
And we've got a sneaky peak of the video for you to take a look at below. Go on, scroll down!
In the black and white music video, the I Dreamed a Dream singer can be seen singing on the stage at a children's nativity play.
A mini-Elvis dances along beside her, dressed in his trademark white flare-suit, bouffant wig and shades. It's really rater cute.
And dressed in a glitzy dress and a lovely white furry shrug, Suze looks as glamorous as ever.
Speaking of her new collaboration, Susan said: "Duetting with Elvis was beyond my wildest dreams. And now that this is able to raise money and help children is simply fantastic."
Boyle, who has become an ambassador for the charity, filmed the video for the track at a Glasgow primary school.
She said: "I've had the privilege of spending time with families from a Fast programme - Families And Schools Together - that is run at a school in Glasgow. To see the money raised in action and the difference it makes to these families is wonderful. It really does help people.
"The children from the Fast programme also joined me for the music video. We had a lovely two days and the children were fabulous. They were all stars," she added.
The single, from Boyle's fifth album, will be released on Sunday December 8.
In a recorded message to a central London press conference, music supremo Simon Cowell said he was "proud" of the star
He said: "No-one of all the people I've met has a bigger heart than you".
Aww. Ain't that lovely?
The charity's chief executive, Justin Forsyth, said he hoped the song would "highlight the plight of children around the world".
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