I Feel So

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ReleasedJune 6, 2002
Recorded2002
StudioSignature Sound & O'Henry Sound Studios
"I Feel So"
Single by Box Car Racer
from the album Box Car Racer
ReleasedJune 6, 2002
Recorded2002
StudioSignature Sound & O'Henry Sound Studios
Genre
Length4:31 (album version)
3:32 (piano intro version)
3:24 (guitar intro version)
LabelMCA
Songwriters
ProducerJerry Finn
Box Car Racer singles chronology
"I Feel So"
(2002)
"There Is"
(2002)

"I Feel So" is the debut single released by Box Car Racer from their eponymous album. The single peaked at number eight on the Billboard Modern Rock Tracks chart.

An instrumental version of "I Feel So" is present on the cassette edition of the Box Car Racer album, replacing the last track, “Instrumental”.[4]

Track listing

All tracks are written by Tom DeLonge and Travis Barker, and arranged by Box Car Racer.

CD single
No.TitleLength
1."I Feel So" (piano intro)3:32
2."I Feel So" (guitar intro)3:24
US maxi single
No.TitleLength
1."I Feel So" (piano intro)3:32
2."I Feel So" (album version)4:31
3."There Is"3:11
4."I Feel So" (music video)3:32
UK maxi single
No.TitleLength
1."I Feel So" (album version)4:31
2."I Feel So" (guitar intro)3:24
3."Cat Like Thief" (featuring Tim Armstrong of Rancid and Jordan Pundik of New Found Glory)4:20
4."I Feel So" (music video)3:32
7" single
No.TitleLength
1."I Feel So" (album version)4:31
2."Cat Like Thief" (featuring Tim Armstrong of Rancid and Jordan Pundik of New Found Glory)4:20

Music video

Box Car Racer on set for the "I Feel So" music video.

The music video for the song features scenes switching between the band playing in what appears to be a basement with "Box Car Racer" written in graffiti on the wall, along with the track titles of all the songs on the eponymous album, and two children (a boy and a girl) asleep in their bedrooms. The storyline was inspired by the "Muncie, Indiana" scene of the 1977 science fiction film Close Encounters of the Third Kind by Steven Spielberg (where the boy awakens in the night and his toys start operating on their own). The boy's possessions start to shake as the first chorus starts and the young girl's eyes water as she takes a rose off of her windowsill and its petals fall off. The video achieved some airplay on MTV, and massive success on MTV2, MuchMusic and Fuse TV. The video was directed by both singer Tom DeLonge and Nathan "Karma" Cox. The clip was filmed on March 21, 2002 at a studio in Burbank, California.[5] The video was later released on the Box Car Racer DVD. The album version of the song is a minute longer than the version used in the music video, due to the guitar intro being removed, but the piano intro is still kept in.

Charts

References

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