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"Candy Kisses" is a 1949 song written and recorded by American country crooner George Morgan. "Candy Kisses" was George Morgan's debut release on the charts and was his only #1 on the Best Selling Folk charts, where it stayed for three weeks. The B-side of "Candy Kisses", a song entitled, "Please Don't Let Me Love You" reached #4 on the same ...
Morgan was born to Zachariah "Zach" Morgan and Ethel Turner in Waverly, Tennessee, United States, but was raised in Barberton, Ohio. [1] He was, along with a few other contemporaries (most notably Eddy Arnold and Jim Reeves), referred to as a "country crooner;" [1] his singing style being more similar to that of Bing Crosby or Perry Como than that of Ernest Tubb or Lefty Frizzell.
Candy Kisses can refer to the following songs: "Candy Kisses" (George Morgan song), a 1949 American folk song "Candy Kisses" (Amanda Perez song), a 2007 American R&B song; Candy kiss or candy kisses can refer to: Hershey's Kisses, a brand of bite-sized chocolate candy; Any small candy or confection such as Purity's candy kisses
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Lyrically inspired by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, the dance-pop song has funky disco vibes, sees Trainor admit her negative habits, and encourages the listeners to dance. "Make You Dance" received praise from music critics for its chorus and spirited nature. A music video for the song was released on July 17, 2020. A Remix EP for it was ...
Each day, they make a staggering 70 million Kisses. If you lined all up all the Kisses Hershey's makes in a year, they would make a line more than 300,000 miles long — enough to circle the globe ...
Kiss & Cry (song) Kiss and Make Up (Dua Lipa and Blackpink song) Kiss and Make Up (Saint Etienne song) Kiss and Not Tell; Kiss and Say Goodbye; Kiss and Tell (Bryan Ferry song) Kiss and Tell (You Me at Six song) Kiss & Tell (Angels & Airwaves song) Kiss Away; Kiss Away the Pain; Kiss by Kiss; Kiss from a Rose; Kiss Goodbye; Kiss Goodnight; Kiss ...
The song appears in the 2010 film Death at a Funeral. British comedian Javone Prince finishes each episode of The Javone Prince Show with "Candy Time", during which the audience and cast dance to the song. The song appears as part of a line dance at the end of season 2, episode 4 of the British comedy-drama, This Way Up.