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You Make Me Feel Alright Info

A "triumphant love track" that leans heavily into Blues Rock .

Critics praise Finley's "vulnerable and fiery vocals," specifically his rumbling tenor and piercing falsetto, which give the track a raw, passionate energy. Roadmaster – "You Make Me Feel Alright" (1982)

Reviewers from Coup De Main Magazine highlight Nolan’s ability to turn heartbreak into lighthearted, relatable music, noting his choice to "write a song making fun of the whole situation" rather than wallowing. Robert Finley – "Make Me Feel Alright" (2021) You Make Me Feel Alright

Featured on the album Sharecropper’s Son , produced by Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys.

This newer indie/punk track has gained attention on platforms like triple j Unearthed . A "triumphant love track" that leans heavily into Blues Rock

It is described as a shuffle-tempo rock track with a "straightforward, guitar-driven approach."

From the album Fortress , this track represents the band's shift toward AOR and FM Radio Rock. Robert Finley – "Make Me Feel Alright" (2021)

Reviewers on Facebook music communities have compared lead singer Stephan McNally’s performance on this track to the vocal style of Robin McAuley, fitting well alongside bands like Foreigner and Journey.

A "triumphant love track" that leans heavily into Blues Rock .

Critics praise Finley's "vulnerable and fiery vocals," specifically his rumbling tenor and piercing falsetto, which give the track a raw, passionate energy. Roadmaster – "You Make Me Feel Alright" (1982)

Reviewers from Coup De Main Magazine highlight Nolan’s ability to turn heartbreak into lighthearted, relatable music, noting his choice to "write a song making fun of the whole situation" rather than wallowing. Robert Finley – "Make Me Feel Alright" (2021)

Featured on the album Sharecropper’s Son , produced by Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys.

This newer indie/punk track has gained attention on platforms like triple j Unearthed .

It is described as a shuffle-tempo rock track with a "straightforward, guitar-driven approach."

From the album Fortress , this track represents the band's shift toward AOR and FM Radio Rock.

Reviewers on Facebook music communities have compared lead singer Stephan McNally’s performance on this track to the vocal style of Robin McAuley, fitting well alongside bands like Foreigner and Journey.