SINGLE REVIEW: Geordie Brown - Won’t You Come With Me
Geordie Brown’s debut single is steeped in legacy. 'Won’t You Come With Me' first surfaced in the late 70s through Nova Scotia outfit Titan, and now Brown has revived it with the help of several of the original band members — including his father, Steve “Jug” Brown. That family tie and hometown connection give this reimagining a real sense of pride and continuity, turning what could have been a straight throwback into something more meaningful.
Musically, the track keeps its roots planted in classic rock, with the analog recording adding warmth and grit to the mix. The guitars chime with a satisfying weight, the rhythm section feels grounded and confident, and there’s a fullness to the sound that captures the spirit of Titan’s heyday while tightening it up for today. Brown’s vocals are strong and clear, carrying the track with conviction and a touch of theatre, which makes sense given his background on stage.
What stands out most is how alive the song feels in its new skin. It could have rested purely on nostalgia, but instead there’s an energy that comes from multiple generations of East Coast musicians working together — seasoned players meeting a new voice who’s both honouring their history and pushing it forward. For Brown, it’s as much a statement of identity as it is a debut single: this is where he comes from, this is the sound that shaped him, and now it’s part of his own story.
