Up Side
Questionmark And The Mysterians · Do You Feel It Baby [1998]
I gotta love so kind
I gotta love that's mine
And baby that's no lie
A gotta love baby
Gotta love baby
I gotta love so bad
And baby that's no lie
Gotta love yeah
Gotta love baby
Gotta love now
Gotta love baby
I gotta love so true
I gotta love so right
I gotta love so kind
And baby's that's no lie
Gotta love baby
Gotta love baby
I gotta love so bad
And baby that's no lie
Gotta love yeah
Gotta love baby
Gotta love baby
Gotta love now, hey!
Alright let's go, hey!
Yeah!
I gotta love right now
She stands right here
I gotta love so bad
For the rest of my years
I gotta love baby
I gotta love baby
I gotta love right now
And baby that's no lie
Gotta love yeah
Gotta love baby
Gotta love now
Gotta love baby
I gotta love love baby
Love love baby
Love love baby
Love love darlin'
Love love baby
Alright, yeah
I got this love right now by my side, whoo!
I got this love yeah, and that's no lie now
I don't need anymore
Now that i got a love right here, by my side
Whoo! Whoo!
I gotta love so bad, gotta love so bad
[fade]
Up Side
Questionmark And The Mysterians emerged from the vibrant Michigan garage rock scene in the mid-1960s, best known for their explosive hit "96 Tears." While that single defined their commercial peak, the band's broader discography reveals a consistent commitment to high-energy, fuzz-drenched psychedelia. "Up Side" appears on the 1998 compilation Do You Feel It Baby, a collection that gathers essential tracks from their formative years. The recording captures the group's signature sound, characterized by driving rhythms, raw vocal delivery, and the distinctive organ work that became a hallmark of their style. This track stands as a testament to the band's enduring influence on the garage rock genre, showcasing the tight musicianship and infectious energy that secured their place in rock history alongside their more famous contemporaries.