On The Reggae Album, the decisive information is not a single speed but the way Raz arranges shifts in BPM and key. The pieces appear on Regroup Records and span Breaks / Breakbeat / UK Bass, Psy-Trance and Mainstage. Your Voice opens at 132 BPM in D minor; Elevation follows in the same key, but at 77 BPM. That shared key and 55-BPM difference establish from the start a sequence that does not follow a continuous upward path.
The first section moves again with Rastafari, set at 140 BPM in D major and running 5:30, the release's longest duration. By comparison, Your Voice lasts 4:19 and Elevation 4:52. The titles classified as Breaks / Breakbeat / UK Bass already cover a 77-to-140 BPM span, so the genre label does not stand here for one fixed tempo area.
The next section changes classification to Psy-Trance. Sky So Blue is listed at 70 BPM in D-flat minor; We Are The Future keeps D-flat minor and rises to 105 BPM; Reggae Love reaches 145 BPM in E minor. Their 3:10, 3:09 and 3:28 durations make this the most compact section by length, while its tempo register is the broadest in relation to the time it occupies.
The exit belongs to The Reggae Beat, credited as Mainstage. At 2:59, it is the shortest piece and returns to the 70-BPM, D-flat-minor pairing of Sky So Blue. That return creates a verifiable relationship between two cuts that do not share a genre label. With tempos from 70 to 145 BPM, major and minor keys, and durations from 2:59 to 5:30, the album is structured around technical contrasts. For a DJ reading, its usefulness lies in locating those pairings—shared keys, distant tempos or category changes—before joining each section in the sequence.