"Feel the Sunshine" is a song by British drum and bass producer Alex Reece featuring vocals by singer Deborah Anderson, who also co-wrote the lyrics.

He added that his "ambient keyboards and staccato beats are warmed by the presence of guest vocalist Deborah Anderson, who has a quality not unlike Björk, but smoother and far more mainstream-friendly.

"[7] A reviewer from Music Week gave it three out of five, saying, "There have been some varying takes on jungle recently and Reece's understated, melodic drum and bass excursions with a jazz tinge will find him a wider audience in the near future.

After what seems like eons, Reece finally delivers his major label debut and the phrases "bloody essential" and "stick this in your jazz pipe and smoke it, son" spring to mind.

The sound of a space-shuttle traffic jam with Björk-a-like vocalist Deborah Anderson trying to keep everyone calm by convincing us that there's No pressure/No insecurities until a frenetic techno-rumble kicks in to prove otherwise.

"[10] Another NME editor, John Perry, noted "the divine summer breeze" of the song, stating that "[Reece] breakbeats his insistently over low-rent electro squiggles and honey-dripping vocals drape like velvet over a chaise longue.

"[12] Upon the 1996 re-release, the magazine's Sarah Davis said, "It was an astute choice as a single, encapsulating Reece's warm sound, and its hints of house and use of vocals made it radio-friendly.