MediSun’s Babylon Bomb is a conscious roots tune with plenty of militant edge, voiced over a live-sounding cut from the Mafia and Fluxy camp. The song’s message is straight at Babylon, but MediSun keeps it measured rather than shouty, letting the lyric sit in the groove while the bass does a lot of the heavy lifting. It is the kind of record that sounds made for a proper sound system, with that deep pocket, crisp drums, and a dubby atmosphere that leaves room for the voice to ride cleanly on top.

MediSun is a Boston-raised, LA-based reggae artist, singer, songwriter, and Grammy-winning songwriter who works in the conscious lane, blending roots reggae with soul and a touch of hip-hop feel. He has already linked with names like Beres Hammond and Jesse Royal, which places him firmly among the newer wave of artists carrying traditional reggae with a modern polish. Babylon Bomb fits that direction well: serious in message, but warm and musical rather than rigid.

The production comes from Mafia and Fluxy, the long-running British reggae rhythm team led by Leroy “Mafia” Heywood and Carl “Fluxy” Douglas, whose catalogue stretches deep across roots, dub, and lovers rock. Their work has always been about musicianship first, and that comes through here in the bassline, the horn accents, and the dub version on the flip. Released in 2026, Babylon Bomb feels like a sturdy vinyl-side roots cut made for selectors, not just streams.