3/5 I've always liked this, and I don't mind the groovy because it takes me back to that era, though I wasn't born yet.
3/5. It’s a decent track, and the groovy hook is what makes me like it a little more. The enunciation of that line is what hurts it though, it feels a bit stilted.
Do You Feel It Too- Definitely has that "TV Monkees romp" vibe to it. I am sure that is what is was designed for, and was used for. It is a fun little song. 3/5
Never heard Andy Kim's version before. I prefer the Monkees' 1970 arrangement with the guitar. This version sounds more lite with the twee-sounding keyboards.
Ehhhh... I think what I dislike the most about Changes is how soullessly competent it all is. It's not even bad enough to warrant much of a reaction, really. Do I Feel It Too? Not particularly, no. 2/5
Do You Feel It Too? There's a good song in there trying to get out. It's so understated as to become inconsequential. But it's certainly more than listenable. 3/5
Do You Feel It Too? 4/5 I think it's one of the better tracks from Changes. I like Davy's vocal performance and the overall instrumentation of the song. (Is instrumentation a word?).
'Do You Feel It Too?' - I've always liked this one - not sure why. It's not one of the Monkees' best songs, but it is one of my favorites on Changes. It has a tepid backing track and eye-rolling lyrics, but it is a catchy number. I think this is a case where Davy's ability and professionalism makes the song better than it would have been with another singer. And the only thing better than Davy is double-tracked Davy! 4/5
Do You Feel It, Too? Maybe YOU do, but I don't. 2/5 I *do* have a 4 and a 5 for this album, but we ain't there yet.
Do You Feel It Too? - 3/5 So Davy IS on this album. Groovy... It's one of the better constructed and produced songs, absent any cloying backing vocals which sabotage a number of Micky's vocals. But I felt there was a quiet ambition in the songs Davy was working on in 1969 that were a better guidepost to where he might have headed musically if he hadn't been consigned to the bubblegum heap. This is pleasant enough but a clear regression. I'd rather he was recording "St. Valentine's Angel," the Donovan song, or "Together" by Nilsson if he was going to record outside writers' songs.
"Do You Feel It Too?". I'm giving this one a low 3/5. I would actually put it on a Monkees compilation as I think it's a decent track. I do not like the Andy Kim version as I find it too slow, and much prefer the bouncy feel of the Monkees version.
I enjoy DYFIT enough to give it a 3 plus. Just not a 4 based on what I have rated other tracks. It is a nice pop number and if I were to pick a couple highlights from Changes, this would be one of them.
I’ve found this the trickiest yet to grade. I’m going to go.. Do You Feel It Too? - 3/5 .. on account of it being quite catchy. I agree with Zipp that there’s a good song trying to get out.
Do You Feel It Too? Like this track. David sings it well, and I love his self-harmony on the chorus. Yes, lines about a "toy balloon" and "cartoon movie" are definitely hokey, if not "groovy" but I like this song so much that some of the lyrics, despite being "banal and insipid", get a pass 4/5
Do You Feel It Too? After the slow intro, when the beat kicks in, that sounds pretty cool. This song has a definite '70s vibe, but once again has tambourine to hearken back to the '60s sound (both things are good, IMO). Davy's double-tracked vocals on the chorus are cool, and this song is peppy enough, and catchy enough. I can clearly hear the acoustic guitar strumming in the second verse, and it sounds good. And the guitar solo is a nice feature. This song is groovy enough for me. 3/5
"DYFIT" is a pretty good middle of the road '70's pop tune. It's like a Moped, it's fine to listen to but you don't want anybody to catch you listening to it. This is a Davy song I can enjoy hearing a couple times a year, no running to the "next track" button for this one. 3/5
I love the word “Groovy.” I use it frequently, and not entirely ironically. I don’t love this song though, and I don’t find it all that groovy. Davy sure got the shaft on this album, but the material does him no favors here. It’s pretty catchy, but so is a cold. Once again, I have to say “There are worse songs, but it still isn’t great.” 2/5.
I like "Do You Feel It Too," in a "guilty pleasure" kind of way. Yes, the lyrics are stupid. But not as stupid as "I Love You Better," which I think is the reigning champion of stupid Monkees lyrics. But it's good 'n' funky too.