Veteran dancehall musician Kid Fox has named the Ugandan artists he knows while revealing that Jamaican music remains his main listening choice.

As 2026 moves towards its final months, Uganda’s music industry remains as competitive as ever. Brand influencer Oscar Ntege has curated a snapshot of the artists dominating different platforms, showing that there is no single way to own the music game.

Ava Peace says dating a fellow artist would give her “headache” because of the pressure that comes with both partners being celebrities.

Ava Peace says good songs are increasingly getting lost amid social media’s crowded music landscape, while Pawa Boy weighs in on TikTok challenges.

Ava Peace believes female artists have earned their place among Uganda’s biggest music stars, insisting that no conversation about the country’s top three artists should exclude a woman.

Daddy Andre says he set a new standard for Uganda’s music sound and argues that poor management and a weak concert business continue to hold local artists back.

Kapeke has fired back at Jowy Landa and Ava Peace, insisting that his nationwide appeal and music set him apart from other new-school artists.

Singer Ava Peace believes politics has overshadowed Uganda's music industry, leading to fewer hit songs. However, she remains confident the industry will recover and continue making an impact both locally and internationally.

Mudra says he is done signing female artists, arguing that managing them requires significantly more time, preparation, and financial resources than managing male musicians.

Singer Ava Peace has expressed her desire to collaborate with Sheebah Karungi, describing the possibility as a dream come true while insisting she holds no ill feelings toward the celebrated musician.

Ava Peace has weighed in on the debate surrounding artists flying economy to international shows, arguing that it can impact an artist’s brand and public image. Despite the challenges, she encouraged fellow artists to remain patient and optimistic that the situation will improve over time.

Juliana Kanyomozi says watching young artists and female deejays dominate big stages makes her proud rather than competitive in today's music scene