翻訳と辞書
Words near each other
・ Don't Let It End
・ Don't Let It Get You
・ Don't Let It Get You Down
・ Don't Let It Get You Down (Echo & the Bunnymen song)
・ Don't Let It Go to Waste
・ Don't Let It Go to Waste (song)
・ Don't Let It Go to Your Head
・ Don't Let It Go to Your Head (Chantay Savage song)
・ Don't Let It Go to Your Head (Fefe Dobson song)
・ Don't Let It Go to Your Head (Jean Carne song)
・ Don't Let Love Slip Away
・ Don't Let Me Be Lonely
・ Don't Let Me Be Lonely Tonight
・ Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood
・ Don't Let Me Be the Last to Know
Don't Let Me Cross Over
・ Don't Let Me Die on a Sunday
・ Don't Let Me Down
・ Don't Let Me Down (1971 song)
・ Don't Let Me Down (Beatles song)
・ Don't Let Me Down (Eskimo Joe song)
・ Don't Let Me Down (Leona Lewis song)
・ Don't Let Me Down (Lotta Engberg & Christer Sjögren song)
・ Don't Let Me Down (The Farm song)
・ Don't Let Me Down (Will Young song)
・ Don't Let Me Fall
・ Don't Let Me Fall Alone
・ Don't Let Me Get Me
・ Don't Let Me Go
・ Don't Let Me Wait Too Long


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Don't Let Me Cross Over : ウィキペディア英語版
Don't Let Me Cross Over

"Don't Let Me Cross Over" is a song made famous as a duet by Carl Butler and Pearl, a husband-and-wife country music duo. Originally released in November 1962, the song needed just four weeks to reach the #1 spot on the ''Billboard'' Country Singles chart, and spent 11 (non-consecutive) weeks at #1. "Don't Let Me Cross Over" has become a country-music standard.
Honky-tonk singer Carl Butler is best remembered for "Don't Let Me Cross Over," which Allmusic writer Jim Worbois described as a "country heartbreak song." The song was one of several in which Butler's wife, Pearl, joins him on harmony.〔(Carl Butler and Pearl, ''Don't Let Me Cross Over'' ) Retrieved June 17, 2012.〕
With its 11-week reign, "Don't Let Me Cross Over" was the longest-running No. 1 song for a performer's debut single on the Hot Country Singles (and its successor-names) chart until being matched in May 2013 by Florida Georgia Line's "Cruise."
==Cover versions==
Two cover versions became successful country singles. The first remake was recorded by Jerry Lee Lewis and his sister, Linda Gail, whose version reached No. 9 on the Hot Country Singles chart in 1969.
In 1963, for the Album Good n Country, Jim Reeves recorded a solo version of "Don't Let Me Cross Over." In 1979, up-and-coming country vocalist Deborah Allen recorded a vocal track, and producer Bud Logan oversaw the remixing of a new musical track. Allen's vocals were added to the existing Reeves' track, and a single was produced and released in late 1979. The Reeves-Allen duet – one of several released as singles – went on to peak at No. 10 on the Hot Country Singles chart,〔(Deborah Allen and Jim Reeves' "Don't Let Me Cross Over" Chart Position ) Retrieved June 17, 2012.〕 and in addition to becoming one of Reeves' many posthumous hits, would pave the way for the even bigger success of another electronically created duet, "Have You Ever Been Lonely?," with Reeves and Patsy Cline.
The Kendalls also covered the song in the late 1970s. In 1996, Dolly Parton, who'd worked with the Butlers early in her career, included a recording of "Don't Let Me Cross Over" (with harmony vocals by Raul Malo) on ''Treasures,'' an album of covers of some of her favorite songs.
The song was later covered in December 1969 By Irish Country singer Larry Cunningham and peaked #7 at the Irish charts.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
ウィキペディアで「Don't Let Me Cross Over」の詳細全文を読む



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