Joshua Baraka and Dokta Brain have cautioned content creators against recording burials without consent, describing the practice as invasive, disrespectful and uncalled for.
A Pass has urged artists to understand their fan base before choosing concert venues, warning that pressure to book bigger spaces can lead to disappointing results.
A Pass has reflected on his legacy, saying he hopes to be remembered for being himself, confident, outspoken and for making a difference through his music.
A Pass has opened up about a 2015 incident where Kalifah AgaNaga allegedly took his microphone during a DJ Shiru show, saying he felt deeply disrespected but chose not to fight.
Kalifah AgaNaga has fired back at A Pass over his criticism of the Nassanga Remix, challenging him to a music battle and questioning his credentials to attack Eddy Kenzo's successful project.
Newly married A Pass has opened up about why he abandoned his long-held skepticism about marriage, revealing that personal growth and his relationship with his wife transformed his outlook on life.
A Pass and Nigerian star King Perryy are set to headline Luc Belaire After Dark at Aura Lounge on August 25, delivering an unforgettable night of live music, premium experiences, and vibrant nightlife entertainment.
Kalifah AgaNaga has responded to the criticism surrounding the Nassanga remix, insisting that negative comments, including A Pass’ humorous review, do not affect him because he is focused on his growth and legacy.
A Pass believes the ongoing dispute between Omega 256 and Cindy over See You Tonight could have been avoided through better communication and proper agreements.
Dancehall legend Peter Miles has opened up about his music journey, crediting his late mother for believing in him when many Ugandans rejected dancehall music while explaining why he is not rushing to hold a concert.
A Pass has shared the emotional story behind Tuli Kubigere, revealing that the hit song was inspired by his days walking to studio while dreaming of one day owning and driving a car.
Martha Mukisa has boldly joined Uganda’s growing music battle conversation, declaring she can beat any artist while also opening up about ownership of her music and copyright protection.