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"Don't Talk (Put Your Head on My Shoulder)" is a song by American rock band the Beach Boys from their 1966 album Pet Sounds. Written by Brian Wilson and Tony Asher, it is a ballad about nonverbal communication between lovers. Musically, the song is distinguished for its chromaticism, the use of a string sextet, and its key ambiguity. It is ...
A mashed up version of Doja Cat's "Streets" containing the first 12 seconds of "Put Your Head on My Shoulder" became a TikTok challenge known as the "Silhouette Challenge". [ 9 ] In the 2004 videogame Hitman: Contracts , the song is playing on a gramophone in one of the rooms during the second mission of the game.
A Love So Beautiful The Love Equations Put Your Head on My Shoulder ( Chinese : 致我们暖暖的小时光 ; pinyin : Zhi wo men nuan nuan de xiao shi guang ) is a Chinese television series starring Xing Fei , Lin Yi , and Tang Xiaotian .
"Cryin' My Heart Out for You" is a song recorded by American singer Diana Ross. It was written both by Allee Willis and its producer Michael Masser.The song was released on March 21, 1981 by Motown as the third single single in support of the 1981 compilation To Love Again when it became known that Ross had signed a contract with RCA, and just a month before the release of "Endless Love".
A Shoulder to Cry On (Tommy Page song) Topics referred to by the same term This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title A Shoulder to Cry On .
"A Shoulder to Cry On" is a ballad performed by American singer-songwriter Tommy Page. Released in 1988, the song became one of Page's early hits, peaking at number 29 on the Billboard Hot 100. [1] Lyrically, the song is about a man who will be "a shoulder to cry on" for his friend (possibly his lover).
Livin' for Love: The Natalie Cole Story is a 2000 American drama film directed by Robert Townsend and written by Cindy Myers, based on the 2000 book Angel on My Shoulder by Natalie Cole and Digby Diehl.
"The Riddle Song" (Roud 330), also known as "I Gave My Love a Cherry", is an English-language folk song, [1] a lullaby most likely originating in England and carried over by settlers to the American Appalachians. [2] As is typical with such songs, it is based on the pentatonic scale. [3]