Lov Nany Riddim – King Sturrage

Lov Nany Riddim came out of King Sturrage Prod. , and the dates attached to the catalogue point to a 2011 production that later surfaced on digital platforms in 2012. It sits in that early-2010s reggae juggling lane where selectors could move from one artist to the next without losing the groove, and the rhythm line carries enough bounce to keep the set moving at a lively midtempo pace. The cut list reads like a strong cross-section of the era: Beenie Man, Gappy Ranks, Luciano, Merciless, Sizzla, Stylo G, and Tyrical all voice versions here, with Baby Boom, Kibaki, Selvie Wonder, Singing Sweet, Sturrage, and K. Blacks filling out the project.

The production has a clean, digital sheen rather than a heavy one-drop stomp, and the songs seem to sit on a bright, propulsive bass pattern that gives the deejay cuts room to dart in and out. Beenie Man’s “Make Money” pushes the hustle angle with his usual sharp, clipped delivery, while Gappy Ranks brings a smoother, more melodic tone on “Real Connoisseur. ” Luciano’s “Plead My Cause” adds a rootsier touch, and Sizzla’s “Never Leave Me Lonely” gives the set one of its more soulful turns. Stylo G’s “Beat Dem Bad” and Merciless’s “Call Mi Phone Line” keep the energy up with direct dancehall swagger, and Tyrical’s “Warrior Goes” adds another hard-edged voice to the juggling. It is the kind of rhythm that works because the cast is varied, but the production stays steady enough to let each artist land cleanly.