News

Mesach Semakula says the return of classic Ugandan songs on TikTok shows that quality music lasts, urging today's artists to focus on creating timeless songs instead of chasing trends.

Mark Da Urban has dismissed Kenyan singer Bien's criticism of Uganda's music industry, saying the country's fast-moving entertainment scene keeps artists creative and makes the industry more vibrant.

Bad Black says she has quit skin bleaching after 13 years, revealing she wants her children to know her natural self as she embraces self-love following her BBL recovery.

King Saha says his August 14 "Tondeka e Kololo" concert has already registered success, citing strong fan support and impressive ticket sales.

Kapere claims fellow comedians bewitched him as he opens up about financial struggles, lack of shows, and praises promoter Abitex for his support.

Kisitu Kirabo denies ever dating Victor Kamenyo, saying leaked chats were taken out of context and insisting they never had a romantic relationship.

Kasuku says long-distance relationships rarely work, arguing that different environments and lifestyles often cause couples to grow apart.

Winnie Wa Mummy reveals how firm boundaries, professionalism, and her management team help her avoid sexual advances in Uganda's music industry.

Douglas Lwanga reveals how losing his father and witnessing alcohol-related violence inspired his lifelong decision never to drink alcohol.

Lil Pazo says no Ugandan artist earns massive money from YouTube, arguing that live performances remain the biggest source of income for musicians.

Irene Namatovu advises women to stop checking their partners' phones, saying trust brings peace and strengthens relationships.

Winnie Wa Mummy says her song My Man was partly released to promote King Saha's August 14 concert, denying rumors of a romantic relationship.