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I Feel Free

"I Feel Free"
IFeelFreecover.jpg
Single by Cream
B-side "N.S.U."
Released December 1966
Format 7" single
Recorded September 1966 at Ryemuse Studios in London
Genre Blues rock,psychedelic pop
Length 2:49
Label
Songwriter(s) Jack Bruce and Pete Brown
Producer(s) Robert Stigwood
Cream singles chronology
"Wrapping Paper"
(1966)
"I Feel Free"
(1966)
"String Module Error: Match not found"
(1967)
"Wrapping Paper"
(October 1966)
"I Feel Free"
(December 1966)
"Strange Brew" / Tales of Brave Ulysses
(June 1967)
Audio sample
Alternative covers
1966 German 45 single picture sleeve, Polydor, 59058.
1966 German 45 single picture sleeve, Polydor, 59058.
"I Feel Free"
I Feel Free.jpg
Single by Belinda Carlisle
from the album Heaven on Earth
Released 1988
Format CD single, 7" single, 12" single
Recorded 1987
Length 4:24
Label MCA
Songwriter(s) Jack Bruce, Pete Brown
Producer(s) Rick Nowels
Belinda Carlisle singles chronology
"Circle in the Sand"
(1988)
"I Feel Free"
(1988)
"World Without You"
(1988)
"Circle in the Sand"
(1988)
"I Feel Free"
(1988)
"World Without You"
(1988)

"I Feel Free" is a song first recorded by the British rock band Cream. The song's lyrics were written by Pete Brown, its music by Jack Bruce. It was the first track on the US issue of their debut album, Fresh Cream (1966), and the band's second hit single (the first being "Wrapping Paper"). As with all tracks on Cream's US debut, producer's credit went to Robert Stigwood.

"I Feel Free" showcases the band's musical diversity, effectively combining blues rock with psychedelic pop.

"I Feel Free" was recorded in September 1966 at Ryemuse Studios. The track was recorded on an Ampex Reel-to-reel audio tape recording by Robert Stigwood and John Timperley. Stigwood made the decision to omit the song on the British release of Fresh Cream, and instead released it as a single.

"I Feel Free" first entered the UK Singles Chart on 17 December 1966 at number 50, hit its highest position on 28 January 1967 at number 11, and was last seen on 4 March 1967 at number 49; the song spent a total of 12 weeks on the charts. In the US the single reached number 116 on the Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles chart in December 1967.

The song was covered by Belinda Carlisle in 1987 on her second solo album, Heaven on Earth, produced by Rick Nowels. It was the fourth single released from the album, only released in the United States in the formats of CD single, 7" single and 12" single. The 7" record has the song "Should I Let You In?" on the B-side, while the 12" record includes an extended mix and a dub version. It peaked at number 88 on the US Billboard Hot 100. The extended version of the song was used in the 1988 film License to Drive.


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Wikipedia

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