Hooked On A Feeling
The Countdown Singers · Other Songs - The Countdown Singers
I can't stop this feeling
Deep inside of me
Girl, you just don't realize
What you do to me
Your lips are sweet as candy
The taste stays on my mind
You just keep me thirsty
For another cup of wine
When you hold me
In your arms so tight
You let me know
Everything's all right
I, I'm hooked on a feeling
I'm high on believing
That you're in love with me
I've got it bad for you, darling
But I don't need a cure
I'll just stay addicted
And hope I can endure
All the good love
When we're all alone
Keep it up boy
Yeah, you turn me on
I, I'm hooked on a feeling
I'm high on believing
That you're in love with me
When you hold me
In your arms so tight
You let me know
Everything's all right
I, I'm hooked on a feeling
I'm high on believing
That you're in love with me
I said I'm hooked on a feeling
Deep inside of me
Girl, you just don't realize
What you do to me
Your lips are sweet as candy
The taste stays on my mind
You just keep me thirsty
For another cup of wine
When you hold me
In your arms so tight
You let me know
Everything's all right
I, I'm hooked on a feeling
I'm high on believing
That you're in love with me
I've got it bad for you, darling
But I don't need a cure
I'll just stay addicted
And hope I can endure
All the good love
When we're all alone
Keep it up boy
Yeah, you turn me on
I, I'm hooked on a feeling
I'm high on believing
That you're in love with me
When you hold me
In your arms so tight
You let me know
Everything's all right
I, I'm hooked on a feeling
I'm high on believing
That you're in love with me
I said I'm hooked on a feeling
Hooked On A Feeling
Released in 1963 by The Countdown Singers, "Hooked On A Feeling" stands as a defining track of the early British Invasion era. The song's infectious melody and catchy chorus propelled it to number one on the US Billboard Hot 100 chart, establishing The Countdown Singers as a major force in American pop music. While often associated with the Beatles due to its chart success, the track was originally recorded by The Tornados in Liverpool before being re-recorded by The Countdown Singers for the American market. Its enduring popularity highlights the cross-Atlantic appeal of mid-1960s rock and roll, cementing its place in the canon of classic pop hits that defined the decade's sound.

