These rhythmic Christmas lights are sure to outshine any competition.

John Storm from Austin, Texas, spent months working out how to sync his family home's lights to the Disney Frozen soundtrack, Let It Go.

A video of his hard labor shows thousands of bulbs flashing to the beat, getting increasingly bright as the rousing chorus kicks in.

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Impressive: John Storm from Austin, Texas, spent months trying to work out how to sync his family home's lights to the Disney Frozen soundtrack, Let It Go

Dazzling: A video of his hard labor shows thousands of bulbs flashing to the beat, getting increasingly bright as the rousing chorus kicks in

Man with a plan: The elaborate displays take three weekends to install and Storm says people 'come out with their camp chairs' when he has the music running

Dazzling Christmas trees appear on the front lawn along with icicle decorations.

Giant icicle lights also hang in Storm's front windows and from roof tiles.

The pièce de résistance is a twinkling green cactus, which flashes from a ground floor window.

Storm jokes that he lives in Texas so he can get away with the unconventional addition.

Light-up Christmas trees appear on the front lawn, along with icicle decorations.

Unconventional: Giant icicle lights also hang in Storm's front windows and from roof tiles - The pièce de résistance is a twinkling green cactus, which flashes from a ground floor window

He has been setting up synchronized Christmas light displays since 2010.

Previously he's worked with classics including Joy to the World, Let it Snow and Deck the Halls.

This year, Storm let his youngest daughter pick the theme tune and she opted for her favorite Frozen song.

Storm isn't sure how many lights are incorporated into his scene and he told GMA that he 'stopped counting at 25,000'.

On trend: Storm has been setting up synchronized Christmas light displays since 2010 - this year he let his youngest daughter pick the theme tune and she opted for her favorite Frozen song

The elaborate displays take three weekends to install and Storm says people 'come out with their camp chairs' when he has the music running.

Indeed, his lights have attracted quite a following and his YouTube page, listentoourlights, has scored more than 7.5 million hits.