“Good King Wenceslas”
It’s more of a metaphor than literal, but Snowman by The Neilds
Winter Song - Lindisfarne
I’m gonna be warm this winter - Connie Francis
Pop Looks Bach - Sam Fonteyn . This is very well known as the theme tune for the BBC sports show called Ski Sunday - it was originally written for the 1976 winter Olympics
Skating Away on the Thin Ice of the New Day - Jethro Tull
Not really about skating or ice, but uses those words…
The Rodeo Song - Gary Lee and the Showdown
Four Strong Winds - Ian Tyson (Ian & Sylvia)
Cold, Rain and Snow by the Grateful Dead
(EDIT: Not necessarily that particular live performance, though I like it quite a bit.)
[quote=“gkster, post:23, topic:843289”]
Gordon Lightfoot, “Song for a Winter’s Night”
[/QUOTE]Excellent choice, one of his best.
How about the great-granddaddy of them all? The breakout hit of 1723:
Laura Nyro, “December’s Boudoir”
Frank Zappa, “Don’t Eat the Yellow Snow”
Mellow out. Or should I say mallow out. Bing and Ella say it’s a Marshmallow World.
“I’ve Got My Love To Keep Me Warm” - After sampling numerous versions, I’ve settled on Bette Midler as the definitive choice.
“Boat Drinks” - Jimmy Buffett
I guess, Let It Snow?
Under the Ice - The Nazz
The first of December was covered in snow. James Taylor’s Sweet Baby James.
Beat you to it. Post #20. 
“The Coldest Night of the Year” by Vashti Bunyon
Or…
“Snow” by Harry Nilsson (written by Randy Newman)
Which reminds me of… Trapped Under Ice by Metallica.
Aztec Camera - Walk Out to Winter. Has a really intriguing chord progression and pushes that 80s New Wave chorus-y rhythm guitar to redline speed. Supposedly this song motivated Johnny Marr of the Smiths to write “This Charming Man” because they needed an upbeat major-key song to compete with this one. (The two bands were on the same record label.)
How am I the first one to mention this, after more than 50 posts?
Winter, from The Four Seasons, by Vivaldi.