Music

Ava Peace says female artistes are increasingly dominating Uganda’s music industry, arguing that women deserve recognition among the country’s top performers.

Kataleya and Kandle explain why they prefer singing in Luganda, revealing their English song Hallelujah struggled due to limited audience attention.

Ava Peace says she has no plans to leave Team No Sleep, revealing she remains committed to the label while leaving her future open to God’s guidance.

Band musician Carol Nantongo says she has no plans to stage a concert soon, choosing to focus on releasing more music before making her concert debut.

Veteran singer Mariam Ndagire announces her first major concert in 17 years, with The Opus of Love set for December 11, 2026, at Kingdom Kampala.

Bad Black claims witchcraft in Uganda’s music industry contributed to her decision to quit music after losing millions on her 2016 project.

Tracy Melon expresses frustration over people recreating her songs with AI, saying the trend undermines artistes’ creativity and hard work.

Ritah Dancehall reveals she is looking for new management to help ease the financial burden of funding her growing music career.

Geosteady rules out staging a concert at Lugogo Cricket Oval, saying the popular venue has never been part of his current plans.

Pallaso says affordable concert tickets can still generate millions for Ugandan artistes when combined with table sales, sponsorships and other revenue streams.

Singer David Lutalo has explained why he has gone years without holding a concert, saying the break helped him rest while creating demand for his music.

Legendary musician Mesach Semakula explains why he chose Kingdom Kampala for his November 13 concert, citing space, parking and easy access for fans.