Wenn Sie Kommen Lyrics in English Namika

Picture a sun-baked market at dawn: a boy vaults off a freight wagon after barely an hour of sleep, snatches a few mandarins, polishes a tourist’s shoes for pocket change, then locks his eyes on a glittering Rolex. Namika’s "Wenn Sie Kommen" follows this child through narrow alleyways, smoky bazaars, and neon-lit rooftops. The pulsing hook — „Und er rennt, wenn sie kommen…“ — becomes the heartbeat of his day as he slips through windows, dodges police, and nurses cuts from shattered glass. Every sprint is a fight for food, every pause on a rooftop is a fleeting chance to shake off the street dust and remember he is still a kid.

Beneath the adrenaline-charged chase, the song is a sharp look at social divide. The boy’s world is measured in dirhams and danger, while wealthy vacationers haggle for luxury watches, cruise in Audi TTs, and dine on exotic steaks at the Ritz. His parents are ill, so childhood is a luxury he cannot afford; survival forces him to become an adult far too soon. Namika wraps this gritty story in an infectious beat, inviting listeners to dance yet urging them to confront the inequality that keeps the boy forever running when “they” — the authorities, the system, the privileged — come.