The Young Rascals had the fever and found the cure with their first hit. Written by Rudy Clark and Arthur Resnick, the song had been recorded by two different artists the year before. Limmie B. Good recorded it first, and then the Olympics; but neither version was a hit. Then one fine morning, Felix Cavaliere heard a the song on a New York station and decided to add it to their live act. They recorded their own sped up version for Atlantic Records; but were not happy with the sound. Producer Tom Dowd loved the rawness of it and released it as a single. The band was completely surprised when it reached the top of the charts.
http://www.young-rascals.com/
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(Good lovin' )
(Good lovin' )
(Good lovin' )
I was feelin' so bad,
I asked my family doctor just what I had,
I said, "Doctor,
(Doctor )
Mr. M.D.,
(Doctor )
Now can you tell me, tell me, tell me,
What's ailin' me?"
(Doctor )
He said, "Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah,
(Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah)
Yes, indeed, all you really need
(Is good lovin')
Gimme that good, good lovin
(Good lovin')
All I need is lovin'
(Good lovin')
Good lovin', baby.
Baby please, squeeze me tight (Squeeze me tight)
Now don't you want your baby to feel alright? (Feel alright)
I said Baby (Baby) now it's for sure (it's for sure)
I got the fever, Baby, Baby, but you've got the cure
(You've got the cure)