Uploaded April 2020 | Updated September 2026, 2 weeks ago
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Nolan Randall playing the guitar riff and first solo of “Do You Feel Like We Do” by Peter Frampton from his 1976 live album Frampton Comes Alive! for A&M Records.
Words and music by Peter Frampton, Mick Gallagher, Rick Wills, & John Siomos
Woke up this morning with a wine glass in my hand
Whose wine? What wine?
Where the hell did I dine?
Must have been a dream
I don't believe where I've been
Come on, let's do it again
Do you, you feel like I do?
As you feel
Do you, you feel like I do?
My friend got busted just the other day
They said, "Don't walk, don't walk, don't walk away"
Drove him to a taxi
Bent the boot, hit the back
Had to play some music otherwise he'd crack
Do you, you feel like I do?
As you feel
Do you, you feel like I...
Do you, you feel like I do?
Yes you do
Do you, you feel like I do?
Champagne for breakfast and a Sherman in my hand
Peach top, peach tails, never fails
Must have been a dream
I don't believe where I've been
Come on, let's do it again
Do you, you feel like I do?
As you feel
Do you, you feel like I...
Bob Mayo, on the keyboards, Bob Mayo
Do you feel like we do?
Do you feel like we do?
Oh, that's true
Do you feel like we do
Get that
Do you feel, do you feel like we do?
Do you feel, do you feel like we do?
Do you feel like we do?
That's alright, that's alright to feel you'd like
Feel you'd like, a good time
We'll go to bed and good night
Good time, good time, good time, good time, good time
*Song Facts*
"Do You Feel Like We Do" is a song by Peter Frampton originally appearing on the Frampton's Camel album that he released in 1973. It became one of the three hit singles from his Frampton Comes Alive! album, released in 1976.
The song was written and composed in the early 1970s with members of Frampton's band, then called Frampton's Camel. The Frampton's Camel version was shorter than the duration of the live version, and it was initially not released as a single. The closing notes of the studio version features a guitar riff that has a strong resemblance to The Beatles's "Baby's in Black".
The title of the song is "Do You Feel Like We Do," although the lyrics read, "Do you feel like I do?" Only after Bob Mayo's electric piano solo in the Frampton Comes Alive! version does Frampton sing, "Do you feel like we do?", but sings "Do you feel like I do?" through the talk box in the midst of his extended guitar solo.
After the lack of success of his "Camel", Frampton performed under his own name and began touring the United States extensively for the next two years, supporting acts such as The J. Geils Band and ZZ Top, as well as performing his own shows at smaller venues. As a result, he developed a strong live following while his albums sold moderately and his singles failed to chart.
"Do You Feel Like We Do" became the closing number of his set and one of the highlights of his show. His concert version was considerably longer, with the version recorded on Frampton Comes Alive! alone exceeding 14 minutes, 4 of which are spent in the rock intro, 4 in the loud rock subito fortissimo outro, and 6 in the long, quiet bridge, featuring several instrumental solos utilizing Bob Mayo's electric piano and Frampton's guitar and talk box skills. Most famously of these were the aforementioned talk box solos, which were performed using an effects pedal that redirects a guitar's sound through a tube coming from the performer's mouth, allowing the guitar to mimic human speech, similarly to a vocoder. Inspiration for the talk box came from Frampton listening to the call letters of Radio Luxembourg. Following the success of the talk box solos, Frampton subsequently marketed such talk boxes under his own "Framptone" brand.
As a result of the strength of Frampton's live show, A&M Records decided to release a live album taped when Frampton performed at Winterland in San Francisco. Frampton Comes Alive! was originally going to be a single album until Jerry Moss asked, "Where's the rest?" "Do You Feel Like We Do" was one of the tracks added to the album as a result of the decision to expand the album into a double album. The selection had been recorded live on November 22, 1975 on the college campus of SUNY Plattsburgh in Plattsburgh, New York.
On September 8, 1976, U.S. President Gerald Ford invited Frampton to stay at the White House as a result of the success of Frampton Comes Alive!
Frampton continues to play this song live to close his concerts, and he played the song in his solo spot while playing with Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band in 1997 and 1998 with a piano solo of Gary Brooker bass solo of Jack Bruce and the version length was about 19 minutes.
A cover by Warren Haynes is included on the iTunes deluxe edition of Frampton Comes Alive! Haynes kills his version.
The Simpsons episode "Homerpalooza" featured the song with the London Symphony Orchestra supporting Frampton.
#PeterFrampton #DoYouFeelLikeWeDo #ArenaRock
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Nolan Randall playing the guitar riff and first solo of “Do You Feel Like We Do” by Peter Frampton from his 1976 live album Frampton Comes Alive! for A&M Records.
Words and music by Peter Frampton, Mick Gallagher, Rick Wills, & John Siomos
Woke up this morning with a wine glass in my hand
Whose wine? What wine?
Where the hell did I dine?
Must have been a dream
I don't believe where I've been
Come on, let's do it again
Do you, you feel like I do?
As you feel
Do you, you feel like I do?
My friend got busted just the other day
They said, "Don't walk, don't walk, don't walk away"
Drove him to a taxi
Bent the boot, hit the back
Had to play some music otherwise he'd crack
Do you, you feel like I do?
As you feel
Do you, you feel like I...
Do you, you feel like I do?
Yes you do
Do you, you feel like I do?
Champagne for breakfast and a Sherman in my hand
Peach top, peach tails, never fails
Must have been a dream
I don't believe where I've been
Come on, let's do it again
Do you, you feel like I do?
As you feel
Do you, you feel like I...
Bob Mayo, on the keyboards, Bob Mayo
Do you feel like we do?
Do you feel like we do?
Oh, that's true
Do you feel like we do
Get that
Do you feel, do you feel like we do?
Do you feel, do you feel like we do?
Do you feel like we do?
That's alright, that's alright to feel you'd like
Feel you'd like, a good time
We'll go to bed and good night
Good time, good time, good time, good time, good time
*Song Facts*
"Do You Feel Like We Do" is a song by Peter Frampton originally appearing on the Frampton's Camel album that he released in 1973. It became one of the three hit singles from his Frampton Comes Alive! album, released in 1976.
The song was written and composed in the early 1970s with members of Frampton's band, then called Frampton's Camel. The Frampton's Camel version was shorter than the duration of the live version, and it was initially not released as a single. The closing notes of the studio version features a guitar riff that has a strong resemblance to The Beatles's "Baby's in Black".
The title of the song is "Do You Feel Like We Do," although the lyrics read, "Do you feel like I do?" Only after Bob Mayo's electric piano solo in the Frampton Comes Alive! version does Frampton sing, "Do you feel like we do?", but sings "Do you feel like I do?" through the talk box in the midst of his extended guitar solo.
After the lack of success of his "Camel", Frampton performed under his own name and began touring the United States extensively for the next two years, supporting acts such as The J. Geils Band and ZZ Top, as well as performing his own shows at smaller venues. As a result, he developed a strong live following while his albums sold moderately and his singles failed to chart.
"Do You Feel Like We Do" became the closing number of his set and one of the highlights of his show. His concert version was considerably longer, with the version recorded on Frampton Comes Alive! alone exceeding 14 minutes, 4 of which are spent in the rock intro, 4 in the loud rock subito fortissimo outro, and 6 in the long, quiet bridge, featuring several instrumental solos utilizing Bob Mayo's electric piano and Frampton's guitar and talk box skills. Most famously of these were the aforementioned talk box solos, which were performed using an effects pedal that redirects a guitar's sound through a tube coming from the performer's mouth, allowing the guitar to mimic human speech, similarly to a vocoder. Inspiration for the talk box came from Frampton listening to the call letters of Radio Luxembourg. Following the success of the talk box solos, Frampton subsequently marketed such talk boxes under his own "Framptone" brand.
As a result of the strength of Frampton's live show, A&M Records decided to release a live album taped when Frampton performed at Winterland in San Francisco. Frampton Comes Alive! was originally going to be a single album until Jerry Moss asked, "Where's the rest?" "Do You Feel Like We Do" was one of the tracks added to the album as a result of the decision to expand the album into a double album. The selection had been recorded live on November 22, 1975 on the college campus of SUNY Plattsburgh in Plattsburgh, New York.
On September 8, 1976, U.S. President Gerald Ford invited Frampton to stay at the White House as a result of the success of Frampton Comes Alive!
Frampton continues to play this song live to close his concerts, and he played the song in his solo spot while playing with Ringo Starr & His All-Starr Band in 1997 and 1998 with a piano solo of Gary Brooker bass solo of Jack Bruce and the version length was about 19 minutes.
A cover by Warren Haynes is included on the iTunes deluxe edition of Frampton Comes Alive! Haynes kills his version.
The Simpsons episode "Homerpalooza" featured the song with the London Symphony Orchestra supporting Frampton.
#PeterFrampton #DoYouFeelLikeWeDo #ArenaRock
