Yes, and no....
Yes, my "linear" memory could only pick up a handful of times I had pleasant physical sensations like you describe. One was greeting the sun on an early summer's morning... after a hard, long, cold winter full of chaos. One went way back to when I might've been 4-5... and walking along the southern shores of Lake Superior, where the "beach" wasn't sand - it was many small quartz & granite pebbles... and the water was like ice water. Another was the feeling of climbing a tree, flipping around the limb and dropping; running; sort of a sense of my body's own physical strength and ability to "think it" then "do it".
Later, after "removing" a lot of old, very unpleasant memories that together seemed like some kind of black hole - it was a single entity, not separate parts - until I started dismantling it - after I got into that work... I "discovered" some more memories that I'd forgotten about completely... better ones again!
How our memories work is probably the least understood by science, second only maybe to emotion. I've scoured a lot of different kinds of lit on this topic... because my brain acted like a video recorder - complete with smells, sensations, even what I was thinking then, sometimes... up until "that day"... and then things got fuzzy, like my camera was out of focus... the memories were jumbled and not in any linear order... and none of it made sense (not according to the "official" gaslight version that I was told was "real"). And later on, at some undefined point... the video recorder sorted itself out and started up again.
There is the theory that what we remember years from now - is the content of those times when we're most "present". Yet, in older people - who are very present in their daily lives - the most vivid memories are from their youth and they can't remember what happened the day before. There's the theory that our memories "stick" and become snapshots in our minds, because there is a very strong emotion attached to the memory.... but that contradicts the theory of memory used in blocked or repressed memories... dissociative episodes... amnesia... and conversely helps support the basic premise of PTSD.
There's some good stuff - that you can't see yet - also buried in the depths of that black hole, too.