Rays Pitcher · #44

Ryan Pepiot Walk-Up Song

Last confirmed during the 2026 season

★ Current walkup song

Come Together

by Gary Clark Jr., Junkie XL

Preview

Listen on

Last confirmed 2026 Wrong song? Tell us

Set your team's walk-ups in the app

Follow

What is Ryan Pepiot's walk-up song?

Ryan Pepiot's walk-up song is "Come Together" by Gary Clark Jr., Junkie XL, last confirmed in 2026 with the Tampa Bay Rays. Hear the 30-second preview below before picking it for your own team. Pepiot plays pitcher and wears #44. As a pitcher, Pepiot's song plays as he takes the mound — his entrance music and walk-up song are one and the same. Confirmed on the official MLB walk-up music page (2026-10-15).

Tampa Bay walkups don't get the same media coverage as bigger-market teams, but the Rays roster has historically run one of the most diverse walkup playlists in MLB — Latin, hip hop, country, rock, all in rotation across a single lineup. For more on the Rays' walkup tradition and other current roster picks, see the Tampa Bay Rays walkup page.

How "Come Together" compares across MLB

"Come Together" is a 2017 Rock track running 3:14, from Come Together - Single. One other big leaguer uses it too. Gary Clark Jr., Junkie XL is the walk-up pick of 2 players across 2 clubs.

Other Rays we cover

• Ben Williamson — Second Baseman · "Houston, We Got a Problem"
• Bryan Baker — Pitcher · "Levels - Radio Edit"
• Cedric Mullins — Center Fielder · "WE ON GO"
• Chandler Simpson — Left Fielder · "Sum 2 Prove"
• Cole Sulser — Pitcher · "The Chain - 2004 Remaster"
• Drew Rasmussen — Pitcher · "In Bloom"

Use Ryan Pepiot's walkup style for your team

Whether you coach Little League, travel ball, high school, or college baseball, picking a walkup song from a star like Pepiot is one of the cleanest ways to give a kid confidence at the plate. The trick: most MLB walkups need a careful trim point — the 15-second window is rarely the song's first 15 seconds.

1. Build your roster in Walkup Pro
2. Search "Come Together" by Gary Clark Jr., Junkie XL and assign it to the player who picked it
3. Set a custom trim point so only the best 15-20 seconds plays — most often the chorus or the drop, not the intro
4. Connect a Bluetooth speaker at the field and tap to play on game day

For more on what makes a great walkup work, see the anatomy of the perfect walkup song. For a complete game-day setup walkthrough, see how to play walkup songs at baseball games.