Feel so fine
Slade · Other Songs - Slade
I feel so fine, little girl now you're mine
Come let me hug ya, come let me kiss ya
Come let me see what I've been missing
'Cause I feel so good now, now that you've come back home
You look, hmmm, so good, baby like I know you would
Come let me hug ya, come let me kiss ya
Come let me see what I've been missing
'Cause I feel so good, hmmm, now that you've come back home
Yeah
Take it mama
Break
Oh, oh, oh, oh, yeah
Nice mama
Holy mackerel
Aah you're look fine
I feel so fine, little girl now you're mine
Come let me hug ya, come let me kiss ya
Come let me see what I've been missing
'Cause I feel so good now, now that you've come back home
You look so good, yeah, baby like I knew you would
Come let me hug ya, come let me kiss ya
Come let me see what I've been missing
'Cause I feel so good, hmmm, now that you've come back home ooh yeah
Hmmm
Come let me hug ya, come let me kiss ya
Come let me see what I've been missing
'Cause I feel so good now, now that you've come back home
You look, hmmm, so good, baby like I know you would
Come let me hug ya, come let me kiss ya
Come let me see what I've been missing
'Cause I feel so good, hmmm, now that you've come back home
Yeah
Take it mama
Break
Oh, oh, oh, oh, yeah
Nice mama
Holy mackerel
Aah you're look fine
I feel so fine, little girl now you're mine
Come let me hug ya, come let me kiss ya
Come let me see what I've been missing
'Cause I feel so good now, now that you've come back home
You look so good, yeah, baby like I knew you would
Come let me hug ya, come let me kiss ya
Come let me see what I've been missing
'Cause I feel so good, hmmm, now that you've come back home ooh yeah
Hmmm
Feel so fine
Slade's 1972 hit 'Feel so fine' stands as a defining track of the British Invasion, blending glam rock energy with a distinctive, upbeat rhythm. Released during the band's peak popularity, the song showcases their signature sound, characterized by the interplay between lead singer Jim Lea's falsetto and the driving guitar work of Gordon Haskell. As one of Slade's most recognizable anthems, it captures the optimism and theatrical flair of early 1970s pop music. The recording remains a staple of their discography, frequently covered and celebrated for its infectious melody and the band's ability to craft catchy, danceable pop-rock records that transcended regional boundaries to become international favorites.