We Come 1 Released  2001 We Come 1" is a song by British electronic band Faithless from their third studio album, Outrospective (2001). The song was issued as the album's lead single on 4 June 2001, two weeks before Outrospective was released.[1] The remixes by Wookie and Dave Clarke that appear on the single releases are included on the bonus disc of the album Reperspective: The Remixes.[2] "We Come 1" UK CD1 cover Single by Faithlessfrom the album OutrospectiveReleased4 June 2001StudioSwanyard (London, England)Length3:43 (radio edit)Label Cheeky BMG Songwriter(s) Maxi Jazz Sister Bliss Rollo Producer(s) Sister Bliss Rollo Faithless singles chronology"Why Go?" (1999)"We Come 1" (2001)"Muhammad Ali" (2001)Music video"We Come 1" on YouTubeAlternative cover. UK CD2 and international cover "We Come 1" reached number three in the United Kingdom, making it the joint-highest-charting Faithless song on the UK Singles Chart along with the 1996 re-release of "Insomnia". The single also reached the top three in Denmark, Greece, Hungary, the Netherlands, Norway, and Romania. A music video directed by Dom and Nic was created for the track.[3] Composition Edit The lyrics of "We Come 1", sung by Maxi Jazz, possess a theme of unity. In the song, the narrator sings to someone upon which he is dependent, but this dependency is not based on external factors. Instead, this person provides internal inspiration, including the narrator's purpose in life. Whenever the two individuals are together, they are able to cooperate to stand for or against an ambiguous concept that the song does not identify. The relationship between the two people is also left vague, but the narrator's message insists that whenever they team up, they are one complete entity, and the narrator believes that his other half is what he stands for.[4] Primarily, "We Come 1" advocates all people to consolidate. During live performances of the song, Maxi Jazz often urges the audience to take care of their brethren, stating, "We're all we got."[4] Sister Bliss said in an interview with Bulgaria's MMTV that "We Come 1" is a humane track that illustrates the relationships between everything on the planet. As a result, Sister Bliss stated that protecting these relationships is what keeps concepts such as nature and the environment viable, saying, "We must come one otherwise our future is in peril."[4] Critical reception Edit Miriam Hubner of Music & Media called "We Come 1" a "fervent love song" and called its production "smooth".[5] Andy Hermann of online magazine PopMatters wrote that the song is an "obvious attempt to follow up the international club success of 'God Is a DJ'", praising its riff and production but noting that it "hardly rocks your world".[6] Reviewing the album on AllMusic, Dean Carlson labelled the track a "sagging comeback single", comparing it to a mundane version of the Underworld song "Oich Oich" (1996).[7] Track listings Edit UK CD1[8] "We Come 1" (radio edit) – 3:44 "We Come 1" (Rollo & Sister Bliss remix) – 8:06 "We Come 1" (Dave Clarke remix) – 5:22 UK CD2[9] "We Come 1" (radio edit) – 3:46 "We Come 1" (Wookie remix) – 5:53 "We Come 1" (Rocket vs Jeno remix) – 7:55 European CD single[10] "We Come 1" (radio edit) – 3:43 "We Come 1" (Rollo & Sister Bliss remix) – 8:32 UK 12-inch single[11] "We Come 1" (Rollo & Sister Bliss remix) – 8:32 "We Come 1" (Eliot J remix) – 6:52 European maxi-CD single and Australian CD single[12][13] "We Come 1" (radio mix) – 3:43 "We Come 1" (Rollo & Sister Bliss mix) – 8:32 "We Come 1" (Dave Clarke mix) – 6:04 "We Come 1" (Wookie remix) – 5:50 "We Come 1" (Rocket vs Jeno remix) – 7:55 Credits and personnelEdit Credits are adapted from the UK CD1 liner notes and the Outrospective booklet.[8][14] Studios Recorded at Swanyard Studios (London, England) Mixed at the Ark Mastered at the Exchange (London, England) Personnel Maxi Jazz – writing, rap writing and performance Sister Bliss – writing, keyboards, production Rollo – writing, production, programming Andy Treacey – live drums Grippa – engineering, sonic enhancement Peanut – engineering and sonic enhancement assistant Guy Davie – mastering Simon Corkin – artwork design Ellis Parrinder – photography