10 Best Songs With The Word ‘Feel’ In The Title

The word “feel” captures so much of what rock and roll is all about: raw emotion, visceral experience, and connection. This list of the 10 best songs with “feel” in the title spans decades, showcasing the variety and evolution of rock and its artists, while staying true to a distinctly 1970s sensibility.

# 10 – Do You Feel Like We Do (Live) – Peter Frampton

Originally appearing on Frampton’s 1973 album, Frampton’s Camel, the song gained worldwide fame through its electrifying live rendition on the legendary Frampton Comes Alive! album, recorded at San Francisco’s Winterland Ballroom in June 1975. This live version became a commercial triumph, solidifying Frampton’s status as a rock star and providing a platform for his innovative use of the talk box, which became a defining element of his sound and a hallmark of 1970s rock music.
Read More: Top 10 Peter Frampton Songs

# 9 – Peaceful Easy Feeling – The Eagles

“Peaceful Easy Feeling” by The Eagles holds an important place in the band’s early career, embodying the laid-back Southern California vibe it helped define. This classic track was written by songwriter Jack Tempchin and recorded by The Eagles in 1972 for their debut, self-titled album. Produced by Glyn Johns and recorded at Olympic Sound Studios in London, the song features Glenn Frey’s warm, comforting lead vocals, supported by Bernie Leadon on guitar, Randy Meisner on bass, and Don Henley on drums. This lineup of musicians, especially under the guidance of Johns, helped establish the signature harmonies that became synonymous with The Eagles’ sound, and “Peaceful Easy Feeling” epitomized this harmony-driven, folk-rock style.
Read More: The Eagles Best Song From Each Of Their Studio Albums

# 8 – Feel Your Love Tonight – Van Halen

“Feel Your Love Tonight,” from Van Halen (1978), captures the quintessential rock energy that propelled Van Halen into the limelight. Recorded at Sunset Sound Recorders in Hollywood from August to October 1977, this debut album established Van Halen as a dominant force in rock. Produced by Ted Templeman, who sought to highlight Eddie Van Halen’s revolutionary guitar techniques, the album was a landmark in rock history, bringing in high-voltage energy and inventiveness.
Read More: Top 10 Van Halen Songs

# 7 – I Feel Good – James Brown

“I Got You (I Feel Good)” by James Brown is an iconic track that has become synonymous with joyful exuberance in music history. Recorded in 1964 at Criteria Studios in Miami, Florida, this song emerged from Brown’s knack for merging soul with an uncontainable energy that would shape the direction of funk. Produced by Brown himself and accompanied by his dynamic band, the recording features Brown on lead vocals, with key contributions from saxophonist Maceo Parker, whose brassy riffs powerfully echo Brown’s sentiments. The song was released as a single in 1965 and became an instant hit, peaking at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100, making it Brown’s highest-charting song at the time. Its success cemented Brown as a revolutionary figure in American popular music.
Read More: Top 25 James Brown Songs

# 6 – I Feel The Earth Move – Carole King

“I Feel the Earth Move” by Carole King opens Tapestry, her landmark 1971 album, and immediately establishes the album’s mix of soulful rock and introspective lyricism. Recorded at A&M Studios in Los Angeles and produced by Lou Adler, the song features King on piano and vocals, with Danny Kortchmar on guitar, Charles Larkey on bass, and Joel O’Brien on drums. King’s exuberant piano playing, along with her powerful vocal delivery, captures an excitement that contrasts the album’s more reflective tracks. The song reached No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 1971 as a double A-side with “It’s Too Late,” affirming King’s impact as a premier singer-songwriter.
Read More: Top 10 Carole King Songs

# 5 – Feelin’ Alright – Joe Cocker

Read More: Top 10 Joe Cocker Songs

# 4 – Feel Like Making Love – Bad Company

Bad Company’s “Feel Like Making Love,” one of the band’s most memorable songs, showcases their blend of rock and blues with a unique flair for emotionally charged lyrics and powerful riffs. Written by lead vocalist Paul Rodgers and guitarist Mick Ralphs, the track was recorded for the band’s second album, Straight Shooter, released in 1975. The album was produced by Bad Company and engineered by Ron Nevison, recorded primarily at Clearwell Castle in Gloucestershire, England. The lineup consisted of Rodgers on vocals, Ralphs on guitar, Simon Kirke on drums, and Boz Burrell on bass. The song quickly climbed the Billboard Hot 100, peaking at No. 10.
Read More: Bad Company’s Best Song On Each Of Their Studio Albums

# 3 – I Feel Fine – The Beatles

The Beatles’ “I Feel Fine” stands out as a groundbreaking moment in rock history, marking one of the first uses of intentional guitar feedback on a commercial recording. Released as a standalone single in 1964, the song was recorded at EMI Studios in London and produced by George Martin. Written primarily by John Lennon, though credited to the Lennon-McCartney partnership, “I Feel Fine” was a pioneering track in its sound production. The lineup featured John Lennon on lead vocals and rhythm guitar, Paul McCartney on bass, George Harrison on lead guitar, and Ringo Starr on drums. “I Feel Fine” quickly rose to success, reaching No. 1 on both the UK Singles Chart and the Billboard Hot 100 in the US.
Read More: Top 100 Beatles Songs

# 2 – More Than A Feeling – Boston

“More Than a Feeling” by Boston, released on the band’s self-titled debut album in 1976, stands as one of classic rock’s defining tracks, showcasing the band’s meticulous studio craftsmanship and Tom Scholz’s signature guitar sound. Recorded at Scholz’s home studio in Massachusetts over a period of five years with additional work at Capitol Studios, the song embodies the careful layering and precision that would define Boston’s sound. Produced by Scholz and John Boylan, the track features Scholz on guitar and keyboards, Brad Delp on lead vocals, Sib Hashian on drums, and Fran Sheehan on bass. It reached No. 5 on the Billboard Hot 100, firmly establishing Boston as a powerhouse of 1970s rock.
Read More: Boston’s Best Song On Each Of Their Studio Albums

# 1 – Feels Like The First Time –  Foreigner

“Feels Like the First Time,” Foreigner’s powerful debut single from their self-titled 1977 album, set the stage for the band’s rise as a rock powerhouse. Written by lead guitarist and founder Mick Jones, the song captures the thrill of fresh experiences, both musically and thematically. The track was recorded at the Hit Factory in New York City, produced by John Sinclair, Gary Lyons, and Jones. The lineup for this song includes Mick Jones on guitar, Lou Gramm delivering his distinctively intense lead vocals, Ian McDonald on keyboards and rhythm guitar, Al Greenwood on synthesizers, Ed Gagliardi on bass, and Dennis Elliott on drums. Released in early 1977, the song reached No. 4 on the Billboard Hot 100, establishing Foreigner as a formidable force in rock music.
Read More: Jeff Pilson of Foreigner: The ClassicRockHistory.com Interview

Updated February 26, 2026

10 Best Songs With The Word ‘Feel’ In The Title article published on Classic RockHistory.com© 2026