Don’t You Worry by Sabrina Nejmah: Review

by admin January 8, 2026

January 8, 2026

Don't You Worry by Sabrina Nejmah: Review

“Don’t You Worry” by Sabrina Nejmah is a cozy sci-fi movie wrapped in a love song. Just before 2025 bows out, the Hamburg-based singer, born in 2008 to a Moroccan mother and German father, drops her second track, and it’s impressively self-assured. The whole thing plays out aboard a starship headed to Mars, but at its core it’s really about trust, quiet partnership, and building a shared future when you have no idea what’s waiting out there. Sabrina spends her free time composing, writing lyrics, and singing, often together with her father, and that thoughtful, homegrown touch runs right through this track.

The song is catchy. It opens with lounging, lazy trumpets blowing. Then the catchy rhythm section comes grooving. The singer sings along to the rhythm, building up the narrative with her engaging storytelling tone. The production keeps things light and swaying rather than heavy or dramatic, which makes the whole space setting feel warm instead of lonely — like two people turning the vast unknown into their own little apartment in the stars.

Her lyrics frame the day-to-day of cosmic life with gentle wonder, “I woke up onboard/ A starship on its way to Mars/ Just a tiny object/ In a dark sky full of stars.”

There’s something charmingly matter-of-fact about checking “the records of the engine log” and “the oxygen clock” while also serving a breakfast tray and drinking proteins together. The chorus pulls everything into focus:

“Crusing through an empty space/ Just you and me/ Leaving earth behind/ The birds and the trees…You say don’t you worry we will see.”

By the time the couple is floating “through asteroid skies,” laughing through the capsule glass, “Don’t You Worry” has quietly sketched a tender promise, that no matter how far from Earth you drift, the real orbit is the one you keep around each other.