You've Lost That Loving Feeling [Dvd]
Sha Na Na · Other Songs - Sha Na Na
And there's no tenderness like before in your fingertips
Mmm, you're trying hard not to show it, baby
But baby, baby I know it
You've lost that loving feeling
Ohh that loving feeling
You've lost that loving feeling,
Now its gone, gone, gone whoaohoh
Now there's no welcome look in your eyes when I reach for you
Baby you've started to criticize every every every little thing that I do
It makes me just feel like crying, baby
Cause baby, something beautiful is dying
You've lost that loving feeling
Ohh that loving feeling.
You've lost that loving feeling
Now its gone, gone , gone, whoaohoh
Baby baby, I'd get down on my knees for you
If you would only love me, love me like you used to do
You know that,
We had a love, a love, a love you don't find every day,
No no, no no, no no no no no no no
So don't, don't, don't, don't, baby don't throw it away
Na na, don't throw it away, don't throw it away
Now baby, oh baby, I beg you baby, oh baby
I beg you please, I need your love
So bring it on back, bring it back
Bring it back, bring it, bring it, bring it back
Bring back that loving feeling, o-o-oh that loving feeling
Bring back that loving feeling
Cause its gone, gone, gone
And I can't go on no more
Oh baby, yeah baby
Oh bring it on back now, hey baby
I beg you baby, oh baby
Bring it on back, bring it on back
Bring it, bring it, bring it back
Bring back that loving feeling
Ohh that loving feeling
You've Lost That Loving Feeling [Dvd]
Sha Na Na's 1966 recording of 'You've Lost That Loving Feeling' remains a cornerstone of the bubblegum rock genre, blending upbeat pop melodies with the band's signature theatrical flair. Originally a hit for The Righteous Brothers, the song was reimagined by Sha Na Na to fit their energetic stage presence and distinctive vocal harmonies. Released during the height of the British Invasion and the rise of teen pop, the track exemplifies the era's emphasis on catchy hooks and danceable rhythms. The version featured here, presented on DVD, captures the band's commitment to preserving their live performance legacy while introducing classic rock and roll to new generations. It stands as a testament to the group's ability to reinterpret existing material with fresh energy, cementing their status as pioneers of the 1960s pop scene.

