Sam And The Womp’s latest single, “Come We Play”, is a bold celebration of sound, energy and rhythm, perfectly suited for those who live for the dancefloor. Featuring reggae MC Natty Campbell, the track is an Afro-Dancehall explosion with a brass-heavy backbone that drives its infectious groove. Known for their eclectic style, Sam And The Womp deliver a high-octane track that blends carefree fun with precision production.
The horns are the undeniable stars of the show here. From the first blare, they hook you in, setting the tone for a track that’s all about movement and momentum. Sam Ritchie’s trumpet work is sharp and playful, providing a buoyant foundation for the rhythm, while Natty Campbell’s smooth delivery adds a dynamic layer of reggae flavour. His lyrics, centred on dancing and celebration, make for a perfect pairing with the track’s unrelenting tempo, as he encourages everyone to “Come we play” and wind their bodies to the beat.
Where “Come We Play” excels is in its ability to marry simplicity with sheer energy. The track doesn’t try to overcomplicate things. The repetitive “Wind it, Come we play” mantra creates a hypnotic effect, and that’s exactly where its power lies – it’s a song meant to be felt, not overthought. It’s the kind of track that you can imagine soundtracking both club nights and summer festivals, with its contagious rhythm getting even the most reluctant dancers to join in.
Overall, “Come We Play” feels like the soundtrack to a carefree summer night. Sam And The Womp have crafted something that is at once lighthearted and impossible to ignore. It’s a vibrant, brass-laden call to the dancefloor, designed to turn any room into a party.