When you picture a riddim album titled Love Trap, you automatically think of love songs often singing stories of which we're all too familiar with. Not in this case. As a matter of fact, no where near. Yes, there's a love song or two, but nothing like your average. It's as if the hypnotic pulses of this sophisticated, yet easy flowing musical construction takes hold of all pre-empted every day lyrics and story lines and render them as useless. Instead there are heartfelt love expressions by Franz Job and Candice Lee, socio-political commentary on the hardships of society's poorer classes by King David, Jah Sesco's more militant stance against the oppressive tactics and tacticians of Babylon and many more wonderful songs that will stay in your heart and your ear for much longer than this album's runtime.