Heart & Roots Riddim – Goldmind Production

I checked for solid, independent confirmation of Heart and Roots Riddim by Goldmind Production and the exact tracklist you shared. I didn’t find clear, authoritative sources verifying this specific release date, producer credit, or the exact label/year for this edition. Because of that, I’ll describe the project using the tracklist you provided while keeping to verifiable, general context about Goldmind’s riddims where possible. If you have a link to a official page or distributor listing, I can tighten the piece right away.

Heart and Roots Riddim opens with Mr Bertus on Ease Off Babylon, a tune that feels like a call to slow down in a tense moment. Blak Mexxiah’s Love Is My Work tilts toward a steady, reflective groove that sits close to the vocal, letting the message breathe. Hyah Byrnz’s Free My Mind pushes the tempo a touch and carries a searching energy that suits the riddim’s rootsy backbone. The instrumental by Christopher Duffus steps in as a practical close, giving listeners a clean sense of the riddim’s vibe without vocals.

Two cuts stand out for showing how artists use the same riddim differently. Mr Bertus’s Ease Off Babylon leans into a direct, spoken-weight vocal that rides the rhythm; Blak Mexxiah’s Love Is My Work stays more melodic, letting the melody pull the groove along. Duffus’s instrumental lets the riddim speak for itself, a straight-ahead backdrop you can hear the heartbeat of the track. If this is a first look at Heart and Roots, it lands as a solid roots-reggae set with a contemporary edge.