Moonlight Kisses Riddim – Stingray Records

Coming out of Stingray Records in 2012, Moonlight Kisses Riddim sits in that late-summer roots-reggae pocket: mellow, warm, and lightly bouncing, with enough swing under the melody to keep it moving without ever getting rushed. The four-cut lineup keeps the focus tight, and Fiona’s “Love Me Now” opens the set with a tender, straightforward hook before Sandra Cross brings a more seasoned edge on “Race for Life. ” Sylvia Tella’s “Sometimes” leans into the riddim’s reflective side, while Yashema McLeod’s “Dreams” rounds it out with a softer, hopeful touch. It’s the kind of one-riddim release that captures how UK-rooted reggae labels were pairing veteran voices with clean digital-era productions in the early 2010s, aiming for songs that felt intimate rather than oversized.