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Songwriter (s) Slim Willet. " Don't Let the Stars Get in Your Eyes " is a country song about a man away from home who is worried that his paramour may unwittingly stray from their relationship. It was written by Winston L. Moore (whose stage name was Slim Willet) and published in 1952. [ 1] The song has been recorded in many different styles by ...
Otto Harbach. Producer (s) Ray Sinatra. " Smoke Gets in Your Eyes " is a show tune written by American composer Jerome Kern and lyricist Otto Harbach for the 1933 musical comedy Roberta. The song was sung in the Broadway show by Tamara Drasin. Its first recorded performance was by Gertrude Niesen, who recorded the song with orchestral direction ...
That’s because you can get a corneal ulcer, which is an infection on part of the eye that a contact covers. “It’s not going to happen every time, but when it happens, it’s terrible ...
Heat Wave (1963 song) " Heat Wave " is a 1963 song written by the Holland–Dozier–Holland songwriting team. It was first made popular by the Motown vocal group Martha and the Vandellas, [ 1] who issued it as a single on July 10, 1963, [ 2] on the Motown subsidiary Gordy label. The single reached number one on the Billboard Hot R&B chart ...
Your Tongue Counts, Too. Like Dr. Chin, Dr. Becker agrees that cleaning your tongue can improve your breath. “Your tongue can contribute to bad breath,” she says. Make sure you brush it ...
The tenor is a type of male singing voice and is the highest male voice within the modal register.The typical tenor voice lies between C 3 (C one octave below middle C), to the high C (C 5).
According to Gallagher, "Wonderwall" describes "an imaginary friend who's gonna come and save you from yourself". [5] The song was released by Creation Records as the fourth single from the album on 30 October 1995. "Wonderwall" reach the top ten in 15 countries, and topped the charts in Australia and New Zealand.
The Sunshine of Your Smile. " The Sunshine of Your Smile " is a British popular song published in London in 1913 just before the First World War by Francis, Day and Hunter. The lyrics were by Leonard Cooke and the music by Lilian Ray. [1] It became a top ten hit on the UK Singles Chart in 1980, sung by Mike Berry.