Release Date
August 2, 2011
Label
Composers / Lyricists
Participating Members
About the Song
《Feels Good》 is pure competitive energy channeled into infectious confidence and playful swagger. Released in 2011 as part of SUPER JUNIOR‘s fifth album Mr. Simple under SM Entertainment, the track captures the thrill of a challenge—whether in love, life, or just proving you’re the best in the room. It’s bold without being aggressive, cocky in the most fun way possible. The title says it all: this is about winning and enjoying every second of it. 《Feels Good》 shows SUPER JUNIOR can turn rivalry into entertainment, making even a duel feel like a celebration.
[FULL LYRICS – ROMANIZATION & ENGLISH ONLY]
seung-bu-reul geon-da feels good, feels good
mat-bu-teo bon-da feels good, feels good
geu-nyeo-ga bon-da feels good, feels good
sam-ja-dae-myeon-ha-gi jeon-e gyeol-tu-sin-cheong ha-ri-o
twing-gyeo twing-gyeo na-gat-da i-je wa-seo geu-nyeo-wa
mae-jeo-ji-neun sun-gan da-si mae-dal-li-neun geo-ni neo
geu-nyel no-ri-go kku-myeo-naen seu-to-ri-go
meot-dae-ro gul-ji ma jeo-gi geu-nyeo-ga ba-ro na-eui love
eo-jju ja-ba-tte-gin deut-gi ji-gyeop-da bae-teo-nae-neun lie lie lie lie
seung-bu-reul geon-da feels good, feels good
mat-bu-teo bon-da feels good, feels good
geu-nyeo-ga bon-da feels good, feels good
ne-ga man-deun bi-geuk so-ge sa-ra-na-meul na-ji-man
du-go-du-go bo-ge-sseo chi-sa-ha-ge nam-ja-ga
han-nib-eu-ro du mal-ha-myeon eo-tteon gyeol-lon na-neun-ji
i-mi nae-ga ro-mi-o (na-eui po-ro)
ae ma-eum chak-chap-hae geo-chim-eop-si wae i-rae
tto sa-so-han il-e mok-sum geol-go da-tu-ji ma
hot hot hot like fire geu-nyeo-ga nu-gun-de wae-deul geu-rae
seung-bu-reul geon-da feels good, feels good
mat-bu-teo bon-da feels good, feels good
geu-nyeo-ga bon-da feels good, feels good
ae ma-eu-meul gyeo-nu-go-seo eo-di han-beon kkeok-eo-bwa
dul jung ha-nan yeo-gi-seo mu-reup kkul-neun geu sun-gan
mi-ryeon tta-win beo-ri-go-seo nam-ja-dap-ge tteo-nan-da
The song depicts a Tense Confrontation between two rivals competing for the heart of the same woman. It portrays the situation as a formal duel, where the narrator confidently claims his position as the “Romeo” and demands a Decisive Victory, emphasizing that one must leave like a man if they are defeated in this game of pride.


























