I Got You (I Feel Good)
Blondie · Other Songs - Blondie
(Are you ready)
I feel good
I knew that I would
I feel good
I knew that I would
So good
So good
I got you
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
So nice
So nice
I got you
When I hold you in my arms
I know I can do no wrong
When I hold you in my arms
My love can do me no harm
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
So nice
So nice
I got you
When I hold you in my arms
I know I can do no wrong
When I hold you in my arms
My love can do me no harm
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
So nice
So nice
I got you
I feel good
I knew that I would
I feel good
I knew that I would
So good
So good
I got you
So good
So good
I got you
(repeat)
Yeah!
I feel good
I knew that I would
I feel good
I knew that I would
So good
So good
I got you
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
So nice
So nice
I got you
When I hold you in my arms
I know I can do no wrong
When I hold you in my arms
My love can do me no harm
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
So nice
So nice
I got you
When I hold you in my arms
I know I can do no wrong
When I hold you in my arms
My love can do me no harm
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
I feel nice
Like sugar and spice
So nice
So nice
I got you
I feel good
I knew that I would
I feel good
I knew that I would
So good
So good
I got you
So good
So good
I got you
(repeat)
Yeah!
I Got You (I Feel Good)
Released in 1977, Blondie's 'I Got You (I Feel Good)' stands as a defining anthem of the new wave movement, blending punk energy with disco rhythms. The track features Debbie Harry's iconic vocal delivery, characterized by a confident, almost defiant tone that became a signature of the band's early work. While the song lacks a traditional album placement in its original single release, it remains a cornerstone of Blondie's discography, often associated with their debut album *Parallel Lines*. The composition captures the optimism and resilience of the era, serving as a cultural touchstone that transcends its genre origins to become a staple in rock and pop histories.

