Love U Riddim – May B Unity

May B Unity’s Love U Riddim landed in 2014 as a conscious reggae juggling with a clear, roots-forward pulse and a strong message lane. The release sits under the May. B Unity banner and also turns up as Maxy Production on the version cut, which points to a collaborative production setup rather than a lone-operator one. The riddim circulated as a digital release in April 2014, and the lineup is anchored by names that have long carried the lovers-rock-to-conscious-reggae corridor.

Chezidek opens things with Hail Jah, and that spiritual tone sets the table for the rest of the set. Lutan Fyah’s No Justice For The Poor pushes the release into sharper social commentary, while Turbulence’s Over My Head and Warrior King’s A Mother’s Love widen the emotional range without breaking the riddim’s meditative feel. Natty King’s Smile is one of the warmer turns here, and Perfect Giddimani’s Hail The King keeps the praise music side of the project alive. Aima Moses, Di Ras, Jabalance, Keke I, Menny More, and Rasta Zilion fill out the juggling with songs that stay close to love, faith, and reflection.

Musically, Love U Riddim moves with a steady, easygoing reggae bounce rather than anything heavy or aggressive. The instrumental version helps underline the production’s clean structure: bass-led, melody-conscious, and built for voices that can carry either uplift or critique. The title feels apt, because the record keeps circling love, unity, and self-respect from different angles without ever losing its rootsy centre.