I Feel Love

Donna Summer



Ooh
it's so good, it's so good
it's so good, it's so good
it's so good
Ooh
heaven knows, heaven knows
heaven knows, heaven knows
heaven knows
Ooh
I feel love, I feel love
I feel love, I feel love
I feel love

I feel love, I feel love, I feel love

Ooh
fallin' free, fallin' free
fallin' free, fallin' free
fallin' free
Ooh
you and me, you and me
you and me, you and me
you and me
Ooh
I feel love, I feel love
I feel love, I feel love
I feel love

I feel love, I feel love, I feel love

Ooh
I'll get you, I'll get you
I'll get you, I'll get you
I'll get you
Ooh
what you do, what you do
what you do, what you do
what you do
Ooh
I feel love, I feel love
I feel love, I feel love
I feel love

I feel love, I feel love, I feel love



Don, old, Yeh Mera Dil


DON Movie Songs Lyrics
Yeh mera dil yaar ka deewana Lyrics Hindi Song Title: Yeh mera dil yaar ka deewana : DON
Singer(s): ASHA BHOSLE

Hindi Lyrics:

La la la la, li la la la la la la
Yeh mera dil yaar ka deewana
Deewana deewana pyaar ka parwaana
Aata hai mujhko pyaar mein jal jaana
Mushkil hai pyaare tera bachke jaana
Yeh mera dil yaar ka deewana - 2
(Dil voh chaahe jisse, chaahe jisse usse paaye
Pyaar voh yaar ke jo naam pe hi mit jaaye) - 2
Jaan ke badle mein jaan loon nazraana
Yeh mera dil yaar ka deewana
Deewana deewana pyaar ka parwaana
(Pal pal ek halchal, dil mein ek toofaan hai
Aane ko hai voh manzil jiska mujhe armaan hai) - 2
Bhoolna na tujhe dil ka yeh takraana
Yeh mera dil yaar ka deewana
Deewana deewana pyaar ka parwaana
Aata hai mujhko pyaar mein jal jaana
Mushkil hai pyaare tera bachke jaana
Yeh mera dil yaar ka deewana - 2



"I Feel Love"

Single by Donna Summer
from the album I Remember Yesterday
B-side "Can't We Just Sit Down (And Talk It Over)"
Released July 2, 1977
Format 7" single, 12" single
Recorded 1976
Genre Disco, House
Label Casablanca (U.S.)
GTO Records (UK)
Writer(s) Donna Summer, Giorgio Moroder, Pete Bellotte
Producer Giorgio Moroder
Pete Bellotte
Certification Gold (US)
Gold (UK)
Donna Summer singles chronology
"Can't We Just Sit Down (And Talk It Over)"
(1977) "I Feel Love"
(1977) "Shut Out"
(1977)
"I Feel Love (Patrick Cowley Remix)"

Single by Donna Summer
Released 1982
Format 7" single, 12" single
Genre Disco
Label Casablanca
Writer(s) Donna Summer, Giorgio Moroder, Pete Bellotte
Producer Giorgio Moroder
Pete Bellotte
Donna Summer singles chronology
"State of Independence"
(1982) "I Feel Love (Patrick Cowley Remix)"
(1982) "The Woman in Me"
(1983)
"I Feel Love (The 1995 Remixes)"

Single by Donna Summer
Released 1995
Format 12" single, CD single
Recorded 1995
Genre Disco
Label PolyGram
Writer(s) Donna Summer, Giorgio Moroder, Pete Bellotte
Producer Giorgio Moroder
Pete Bellotte
Donna Summer singles chronology
"Any Way At All"
(1994) "I Feel Love (The 1995 Remixes)"
(1995) "State of Independence (The 1996 Remixes)"
(1996)

Donna Summer - "I Feel Love"

listen to a clip from the song.
Problems listening to this file? See media help.
"I Feel Love" is a song by Donna Summer, taken from her 1977 concept album I Remember Yesterday. The recording's entirely electronic backing track helped pioneer electronic disco music.
The song constituted the 'future' segment of the album, which represented a stylistic progress through time. The title track of the I Remember Yesterday album represented the 1940s, "Love's Unkind" the 50s, "Back in Love Again" the 60s and the album concluded with the futuristic "I Feel Love". The song reached number one in the UK Singles Chart, number six on the Billboard Hot 100 in the US and number nine on the Hot Soul Chart. It quickly became popular in gay dance clubs and was adopted as a gay anthem.[1] "I Feel Love" is ranked #411 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of The 500 Greatest Songs of All Time.

Before "I Feel Love", most disco recordings had been backed by acoustic orchestras[2] although all-electronic music had been produced for decades. Giorgio Moroder's innovative production of this disco-style song, recorded with an entirely synthesized backing track, was influential in the development of disco, electronica, house and techno styles and has even been said to have originated the latter genres.[3]
[edit]Reception

According to David Bowie, then recording of his 'Berlin Trilogy', its impact on the genre's direction was recognized early on:
“ One day in Berlin ... [Brian] Eno came running in and said, 'I have heard the sound of the future.' … he puts on 'I Feel Love', by Donna Summer … He said, 'This is it, look no further. This single is going to change the sound of club music for the next fifteen years.' Which was more or less right.[4] ”
The album version lasts for almost six minutes. It was extended for release as a 12" maxi-single, the eight-minute version included on the 1989 compilation The Dance Collection: A Compilation of Twelve Inch Singles. The song was slightly edited on
the 7" format, the fade-in opening sound reaching maximum volume sooner. A version which fades out at 3:45, before the third verse and final choruses, has been included on a large number of greatest hits packages and other compilations issued by PolyGram, Mercury Records, Universal Music and others, such as 1994's Endless Summer: Greatest Hits and 2003's The Journey: The Very Best of Donna Summer.
In 2004, Rolling Stone ranked "I Feel Love" #411 on their list of the 500 Greatest Songs of All Time. The review for the song stated that Moroder and Summer "claimed tomorrow in the name of disco."[5]
Following the track's success, within months Summer and Moroder produced the 11 minute "Now I Need You"/"Working The Midnight Shift" sequence (on Summer's 1977 double album "Once Upon A Time"), which successfully builds on "I Feel Love"'s pioneering ethereal vocals, mechanised beats, sequenced arpeggios and ostinato basslines.
[edit]Patrick Cowley remix

In the early 1980s, after Summer had left Casablanca Records and signed with Geffen Records, Casablanca issued a series of singles from her 1979 double album Bad Girls as well as the compilation Walk Away - The Best of 1977-1980. A new version of "I Feel Love" remixed by disco and high energy pioneer Patrick Cowley followed in early 1982.
The full-length 12" version, 15:45 long, became a dance floor hit again five years after its original release and was issued as an edited 7" single that reached #21 on the UK singles chart. The remix used loops, keeping the song's bass-line going for extended passages of overdubbed effects and synthesiser parts. Thus the track is not a remix in the true sense (ie, rebuilding the track from its constituent parts) due to the new instrumentation superimposed.


Donna Summer (born LaDonna Adrian Gaines; December 31, 1948)[1] is an American singer and songwriter who gained prominence during the disco era of music, earning the title "The Queen of Disco".
Summer was trained as a gospel singer before her introduction to the music industry and has always been known for her "powerhouse" vocal delivery. Though she is most notable for her disco hits, Summer's repertoire has expanded to include contemporary R&B, rock, pop, and gospel. Summer is one of the most successful recording artists of the 1970s and was the first artist to have three consecutive double albums hit number one on the Billboard charts. She also became the first female artist to have four number-one singles in a thirteen-month period. Summer's website states that she has sold more than 130 million records worldwide.[2]

Born on New Year's Eve 1948 in the Dorchester neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts, Summer was one of seven children raised by devout Christian parents. She sang in church, and in her teens joined a psychedelic rock group called The Crow, so named because Summer was the only black member of the group. At eighteen, Gaines left home and school to audition for a role in the cast of the Broadway musical, Hair. Unsuccessful in getting the part in the Broadway show (Melba Moore got the role), she was offered the European Tour when the show moved to Germany, where Summer also performed in the German versions of several musicals including Godspell and Show Boat. She settled in Munich and also performed with the Viennese Folk Opera and the pop band Munich Machine.
In 1971, Summer released a single in Europe titled "Sally Go 'Round The Roses", her first solo recording. The single was unsuccessful, however, and she had to wait until 1974 to launch a solo career. Summer married Austrian actor Helmuth Sommer ("Summer" is an Anglicization of his last name) that same year and gave birth to daughter Mimi the following year. Summer did various musical jobs in studios and theaters for several years, including the pop group FamilyTree from 1974 to 1975.
After her divorce from Sommer, she married her second husband, American musician Bruce Sudano, in 1980. They have two daughters named Brooklyn and Amanda. Sudano was a member of the 1970s groups Alive N Kickin' and The Brooklyn Dreams.
[edit]Early success and notoriety
While singing back-up for groups such as Three Dog Night, she met producers Giorgio Moroder and Pete Bellotte. With these producers, Summer signed a contract in the Netherlands and issued her first album, Lady of the Night, which included the European hit, "The Hostage". The single made number one in France and Belgium, and number two in the Netherlands. Its follow-up, the title track of the album, also gained some degree of European success.
In the summer of 1975, Summer approached Moroder and Bellotte with an idea for a song. She had come up with the lyric "Love to love you, baby" as the possible title for the song. Moroder was interested in developing the new sound that was becoming increasingly popular (which later would become known as Disco), and used Summer's lyric to develop the song. He had the idea that she should moan and groan orgasmically, but Summer was reluctant. Eventually she agreed to record the song as a demo. She has stated that she was not completely sure of some of the lyrics, and parts of the song were improvised during the recording. Summer later stated on a VH1 "Behind the Music" program that she pictured herself as Marilyn Monroe acting out the part of someone in sexual ecstasy. Moroder was so astounded with Summer's orgasmic vocals that he insisted she release the single herself. The song, titled "Love to Love You", was released to modest success in Europe. When it reached America to the hands of Casablanca president Neil Bogart, he was so ecstatic over the demo that he asked Moroder to produce a twenty-minute version of the song. Summer, Moroder and producer Pete Bellotte cut a seventeen-minute version, renamed it "Love to Love You Baby", and Casablanca signed Summer and issued it as a single in November 1975. Casablanca distributed Summer's work in the US while other labels distributed it in different nations during this period.
"Love to Love You Baby" was Summer's first big hit in America, reaching number two on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart in early 1976 and becoming her first Number-One Hot Dance Club Play chart hit. The single was quickly certified Gold with 1,000,000 copies in the US. The album (side one of which was completely taken up with the full-length version of the title track) was also released in late 1975 and was soon certified Gold for sales of over 500,000 US copies. The song was branded "graphic" by some music critics and was even banned by some radio stations for its explicit content. Time magazine reported that 22 orgasms were simulated in the making of the song, and some of the music press dubbed Summer "The First Lady of Love." Two successful, Gold-selling concept albums followed: A Love Trilogy which featured the single "Could It Be Magic" and Four Seasons Of Love which featured the uptempo "Spring Affair" as well as the ballad "Winter Melody" which was a top-30 hit in the UK - the first of Summer's singles to be aired on Radio 1 and a hit on the US R&B charts.
The 1977 album I Remember Yesterday, another concept album, found the Summer/Moroder/Bellotte team combining the Disco sound with musical elements of the past, present and future. The song representing the future, "I Feel Love" became a landmark recording, giving Summer another Pop and R&B hit reaching number 6 on the Billboard Hot 100 singles chart and number one in the UK. "I Feel Love" earned her a second US Gold Single as well. The song's use of electronic sounds was revolutionary and popularized synthesizers in dance, rock, and the burgeoning new wave.
Summer released a double album in 1977, Once Upon A Time, a concept album telling a modern-day Cinderella "Rags to Riches" story through the means of electronica. The album contained three top-forty hits: Fairy Tale High, Rumour Has It and I Love You.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asha_Bhosle