They’ve pulled together a solid group of musicians who know their way around modern roots reggae. On drums you’ve got Roberto “Lone Ark” Sánchez, with Jah David Goldfine handling bass, guitar, and synth. Laurent “Tippy I” Alfred brings the keys and rhythm guitar, while Okiel McIntyre adds the horn lines and Zoe Brown plays flute.

From the moment the riddim kicks in, you feel that familiar one-drop heartbeat. It’s steady and grounded, the kind of riddim reggae fans recognize right away. But this isn’t just nostalgia. The production sounds crisp and current. Warm bass rolls underneath shimmering keys, horns slide in at just the right moments, and the whole riddim keeps moving with a confident pulse.

The artist lineup is another strong point. You get a nice balance between seasoned voices and newer artists carrying the torch. Luciano steps in first with Struggle On, delivering the kind of uplifting message he’s known for. Admiral Tibet follows with Brings Joy, and Al Campbell keeps the roots spirit alive on Step It Up.

Then the younger generation steps forward. MediSun glides across Forward Ever with smooth melodies, while Chris Malachi brings sharp writing and youthful energy. Toussaint the Liberator adds a soulful edge, and reggae trio Kuzikk wrap things up nicely with One Way.

If you enjoy conscious roots reggae with a modern touch, this is definitely one to keep in your rotation.