Frozen star Idina Menzel played coy with Michael Buble as they performed a duet on her new Christmas album Holiday Wishes.

The 43-year-old singer in a video preview of the album released on Tuesday was shown with 39-year-old Michael in a winter city landscape.

The pair teamed up for the romantic holiday classic Baby, It's Cold Outside in which a man tries to extend the night by telling his date that it's too cold to leave.

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Christmas album: Idina Menzel released Holiday Wishes on Tuesday featurng a winter classic with Michael Buble

Idina shot to fame when she provided the voice of Elsa The Snow Queen in the 2013 Disney film Frozen that is the highest-grossing animated film of all time with revenue of more than $1 billion.

She sang the Academy Award-winning song Let It Go from the film and also has a Tony Award for her role as Elphaba in the Broadway musical Wicked.

Holiday Wishes is Idina's fourth studio album and her first in six years.

Classic duet: Michael provided a smooth jazzy version of Baby, It's Cold Outside opposite Idina

The album features other Christmas standards including Silent Night and White Christmas.

Idina was shown in the short video preview also going uptempo as she sang All I Want For Christmas Is You.

Michael danced around a bit during his duet with Idina of Baby, It's Cold Outside.

Winter wonderland: Idina and Michael sang and danced a little bit in the trailer

Catchy tunes: Idina gave a preview of several holiday classics on the new album

The 1940s tune was covered last year by Lady Gaga and Joseph Gordon-Levitt during her televised Lady Gaga and The Muppets' Holiday Spectacular with the singing roles reversed.

Jimmy Fallon and Cecily strong last winter also did a spoof of the song on Saturday Night Live with the two hooking up after the first stanza followed by Jimmy trying to shoo Cecily outside despite the freezing temperature.

Zooey Deschanel also recorded a version of the song with Leon Redbone for the 2003 film Elf.

Baby, It's Cold Outside was written by Frank Loesser who won an Academy Award for Best Original Song for its inclusion in the 1949 movie Neptune's Daughter.