Feel Real Good

Produced by Manix (Marc Mac) at the height of the UK rave scene in 1991, the track was co-written with Dennis McFarlane and mixed by Manix, sampling key elements from Sterling Void's dance-floor staple 'Don't Wanna Go,' Extortion's house vocal 'How Do You See Me Now,' Meat Beat Manifesto's industrial percussion, and Simon Harris' breakbeat source. Released in 1991, 'Feel Real Good' emerged as one of the most important and heavily played breakbeat hardcore singles during the peak of the rave scene in 1991 and 1992, defining the sound of the era with its euphoric piano samples, devastating breakbeats, and diva vocal hooks that became synonymous with UK hardcore warehouse culture. The track remains a cornerstone of breakbeat hardcore and jungle history, widely regarded as one of the finest breakbeat records ever produced and extensively sampled and remixed by later producers including The Prodigy, Bass Construction, and others across the 1990s and beyond, establishing the template for the genre's dancefloor dominance.