Kabaka Pyramid - Natural High w/ MediSun | Cali Roots Riddim 2021 (Produced by Collie Buddz)Pre-Save / Pre-Order the full project now: https://ffm.to/calirootsriddim2021

Riddim compilations have been a part of Jamaican and reggae music culture for decades. All artists were sent the same #CollieBuddz produced instrumental and each recorded their own song over that instrumental. A new single drops every Friday until the full project is released on May 28th.

Released by #IneffableRecords & #CaliforniaRootsFestival

Produced by #CollieBuddz w/ additional mixing/production from #JohnnyCosmic

Artists Featured On ‘Cali Roots Riddim 2020’ (A-Z):
#Alborosie
#AnthonyB
#ArtikalSoundSystem
#Ballyhoo!
#BlvkH3ro
#CasHaley
#Demarco
#DMP
#Felt (#Atmosphere + #Murs)
#Fia
#Groundation
#Iration
#JoshHeinrichs
#KabakaPyramid w/ #MediSun
#KBong
#KoloheKai
#Konshens
#Naâman
#NewKingstone
#Passafire
#SurferGirl
#TheExpanders
#ThroughTheRoots
#Tropidelic
#Turbulence
#VanaLiya

Kabaka Pyramid - Natural High w/ MediSun

Blaze Away

High

Take It Easy

Trap Set (ft. Demarco)

Mr. Wicked

No Bush Weed (ft. B Real)

Money Up (ft. Keznamdi)

Rik Jam - Hail The King Forever

“Rastafari Accepts You” is a compassionate roots reggae composition centred on belonging, spiritual acceptance, and inner restoration. The song speaks directly to those who feel abandoned, misunderstood, or rejected by family, friends, or society, offering Rastafari faith not as doctrine, but as refuge—steady, patient, and without conditions.

The intro immediately establishes a tone of comfort, contrasting a cold, rejecting world with the constancy of Jah’s presence. This sets up the song’s emotional core: when human support fails, spiritual grounding remains. Verse 1 paints a raw picture of isolation—doors closing, trust breaking, and emotional exhaustion. The imagery of walking alone through night reflects both physical and psychological solitude, while Jah is introduced as a cleansing force that restores dignity and calm rather than condemning weakness.

The pre-chorus distils the pain of abandonment into a simple truth: rejection hurts most when it comes from those closest to you. This emotional tension flows directly into the chorus, which functions as the song’s central reassurance. The repeated line “Rastafari accepts you” is not framed as recruitment or superiority, but as unconditional welcome. Acceptance is paired with protection, resurrection of love, and freedom from judgement, reinforcing Rastafari as a space of healing rather than exclusion.

Verse 2 deepens the conflict by addressing generational and social misunderstanding. A mother’s confusion and peers’ mockery reflect the cost of choosing a spiritual path that challenges norms. Yet the Lion of Judah symbolises strength, courage, and divine affirmation, lifting the narrator from shame and stress. Liberation here is spiritual first—freedom from fear, self-doubt, and imposed guilt.

Throughout the song, Rastafari is portrayed as inclusive and restorative. There are no chains, no barriers, and no hierarchy—only welcome for “every troubled mind”. This framing aligns with reggae’s historical role as a voice for the marginalised, offering dignity and belonging where systems and relationships fail.

The outro closes with encouragement rather than resolution. Trials are acknowledged as ongoing, but blessings are constant. The listener is urged to stand proud and remain bold, affirming that rejection does not define worth and that one’s story is still unfolding.

Overall, “Rastafari Accepts You” is a gentle yet powerful roots reggae statement on faith, resilience, and unconditional spiritual acceptance. It positions Rastafari not as escape from hardship, but as a grounding force that embraces people exactly where they are, reminding them they are never truly alone.

Rastafari Accepts You

Kingston Fyah EP

Kingston Fyah

Download & Stream: http://va.lnk.to/ZLdho
Million Stylez &amp; J Boog - Freedom fighters (Sweet Sounds riddim) 
Produced by Adde and So Shifty

Download & Stream

Million Stylez and J Boog - Freedom fighters (prod. Adde Instrumentals & So Shifty)

Colin Patrick Harper hails from the Bermuda Islands. In the music industry, he is known as the reggae artist Collie Buddz. Buddz was born on August 21, 1984 in New Orleans, Louisiana. After graduating from high school, he attended Full Sail University in Orlando, FL, where he decided to study studio engineering.  Upon graduating from college in 2006, Buddz began looking for work in the recording industry as a performer or producer. One of his first major gigs was working with recording star Shaggy on the single "Mad Mad World" from Shaggy's new album entitled Intoxication, which was release in 2007. That was the same year he released his self-titled debut album with Sony Music. The album was a moderate success, but well-received by critics.  WWE (World Wrestling Enterprises) fans would immediately recognize Buddz's voice from the entrance theme ("SOS") for WWE superstar wrestler Kofi Kingston, which was included on the 2008 compilation WWE The Music, Vol. 8. Over the next year, he would continue making guest appearances on the works of other artists.  It is no small coincidence that his stage name "Buddz" is slang for marijuana. There have been photographs taken of the artist holding bongs and other pot-smoking paraphernalia over the years. Of course, other reggae artist such as Bob Marley have made weed seem an essential part of the reggae lifestyle.  At the end of the decade, Buddz started his own record label called Harper Digital. When not working in the studio, he found himself selling out venue after venue on one of his many exhaustive tours. In 2011, he would finally release his second album entitled Playback. As was the case with the first album, this album was a modest success commercially, but the critics loved his work.  With a couple of albums and a good reputation under his belt, Buddz is a frequent performer at many of the major reggae festivals around the world.