Swangz Avenue has finally announced Vinka’s maiden concert, a long-awaited milestone for one of the label’s longest-serving and most consistent hitmakers.

Lydia Jazmine has weighed in on the Joshua Baraka and Azawi debate, saying Ugandan artistes should focus on unity and collaboration instead of tearing down one another.

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.

Azawi says she is no longer tied to organized religion, choosing instead to live by kindness, empathy, harmony, and sacrifice.

Azawi believes her music resonates more with upcountry audiences than Joshua Baraka’s, even as she praises his global rise and current dominance.

Azawi boldly declares no artist from her generation can defeat her in a music battle, citing her consistent hits and impact since 2019.

Azawi opens up about her hiatus, citing health challenges and a need to re-strategize as she prepares for a powerful return to music.

Singer Azawi says performing for any political candidate, including Bobi Wine or NRM, would be extremely difficult because she doesn’t want to influence her fans or promote disunity.

Vinka has dismissed Ava Peace’s claims of a music battle, saying she doesn’t see such a showdown happening. The Swangz Avenue star also confirmed that her long-demanded concert is coming soon.

Azawi has applauded Bebe Cool for always reaching out with performance opportunities, saying he respects her political stance. She declined to endorse any candidate but urged for peaceful and fair campaigns, condemning recent violence against NUP.

Azawi has ignited a heated industry-wide discussion after claiming that old-school musicians are “evil” and use dark tactics to undermine rising artists. Her remarks echo similar allegations made by other Ugandan musicians, sparking fresh debate about the hidden forces shaping the music industry.

Azawi has ignited political discussion after blasting Africa’s aging leaders, urging them to step aside for the youth to rescue the continent’s future.