I've Got A Feeling

José Feliciano · Other Songs - José Feliciano

I've got a feeling

That we'll be seeing

Each other again

I've got a feeling

That we'll be seeing

Each other again



Let's not say goodbye

Let's just say so long

It didn't work out this time, girl

Chances are that we'll get it on



Cause I've got a world of faith

That we're gonna make it someday

Some other time and situation

I know we can form a

Stronger relation



Cause I've got a feeling

That we'll be seeing

Each other again

Someday, someway, girl

I've got a feeling

That we'll be seeing

Each other again



The short time I've known you

I have truly found that you

Are the kind of the lady

I love to be around



But your hangups

As well as mine

Wouldn't know how it

To happen this time



But I'm the kind

Who truly believes it

And try it again, if you

First you don't succeed



I've got a feeling

That we'll be seeing

Each other again

Someday, someway, girl

I've got a feeling

That we'll be seeing

Each other again

Now, baby, listen to me



I've got the feeling

And I'm missing you

I've got the feeling

That you miss me too

I've got the feeling

That I'll be with you

Oh, girl, miss you, too



I've got a feeling

That we'll be seeing

Each other again

Someday, someway, girl

I've got a feeling

That we'll be seeing

Each other again



Believe me

Cause I love you

I've got a feeling

That we'll be seeing

Each other again

Can't you see it

One more time, girl

I've Got A Feeling

José Feliciano's 1968 hit "I've Got A Feeling" stands as a cornerstone of the Latin pop revival, blending traditional bolero rhythms with a distinctive, soulful vocal delivery. The track exemplifies his ability to fuse American pop sensibilities with authentic Latin instrumentation, creating a sound that bridged cultural gaps during the late sixties. While the song did not achieve the massive commercial dominance of his later work, it remains a significant song in his discography, showcasing the melodic complexity and emotional depth characteristic of his early career. The recording captures the era's fascination with Latin American musical styles, influencing subsequent generations of artists who sought to integrate folk and jazz elements into mainstream pop. Its enduring appeal lies in its atmospheric arrangement and Feliciano's nuanced performance, which continues to resonate with listeners who appreciate the subtleties of mid-century Latin music.