Are You Feelin' Me?

Infobox Single
Name = Are You Feelin' Me?


Artist = Aaliyah featuring Timbaland
from Album = Romeo Must Die OST/Ultimate Aaliyah
Released = April 2005
Format = CD single
Recorded = 1999–2000
Genre = R&B, dance-pop
Length = 3:12
Label = Blackground Records/Believe Music
Writer = Missy Elliott, Timbaland
Producer = Timbaland
Certification =
Misc=Extra chronology
Artist = Aaliyah
Type = UK singles
Last single = "Don't Know What to Tell Ya"
(2003)
This single = "Are You Feelin' Me?"
(2005)
Next single = Extra chronology
Artist = Aaliyah
Type = overall singles
Last single = "Where Could He Be?"
(2005)
This single = "Are You Feelin' Me?"
(2005)
Next single = Extra chronology
Artist = Timbaland
Type = singles
Last single = "Indian Flute"
(2003)
This single = "Are You Feelin' Me?"
2005
Next single = "Promiscuous"
(2006)

"Are You Feelin' Me?" is an contemporary R&B/dance-pop/pop rap song performed by Aaliyah and Timbaland and written by Missy Elliott and Timbaland for the "Romeo Must Die" soundtrack (2000). It was also used as a B-side for the UK CD-single release of "We Need a Resolution" (2001) and in Aaliyah's second compilation album "Ultimate Aaliyah" (2005, UK). It was the fourth Aaliyah song released from "Romeo Must Die", but was used to promote "Ultimate Aaliyah" as the album's only single.

ong information

On "Are You Feelin' Me?", over a dance-pop-flavored beat, Aaliyah asks her lover is he interested in her because she's interested in him. Aaliyah sings the first and second verses and chorus, with Timbaland rapping the third and final verse. The song was used as a theme in "Romeo Must Die" where Aaliyah's character Trish and Jet Li's character Han dance at a club.

Fan videos

Just like most songs by Aaliyah there are various fan-made videos of "Are You Feelin' Me?" on YouTube. Many videos for the song use footage from "Romeo Must Die" and the music video "Try Again".

Chart performance

"Are You Feelin' Me?" failed to receive much airplay on UK radio stations. The song never even made it to the UK Singles Chart. Its failure was due to the unpopular early 2000s sound of the song.