From Kampala to Gulu, Arsenal fever has gripped Uganda as fans and celebrities prepare to celebrate the club’s historic Premier League title win after 22 years.

Feffe Bussi says preparations for his Lugogo Cricket Oval concert have left him under immense pressure after investing over Shs300 million into the event. The rapper says he now relies on 3 a.m. prayers, workouts, and sponsor meetings as he counts down to the big day.

Cindy Sanyu believes the rising musician feuds in Uganda could either be genuine misunderstandings or calculated publicity stunts. She has called for veteran musicians to help mediate disputes before they turn violent.

Mesach Semakula celebrates Jose Chameleone’s legacy with a heartfelt award, highlighting his impact, friendship, and unmatched contribution to Uganda’s music scene.

Eddy Kenzo says he has no connection to the Nyange tracking device despite sharing its name with one of his songs, as he backs enforcement of the new copyright law.

Gravity Omutujju demands millions from Bebe Cool, alleging unpaid dues from 2026 campaign rallies.

Frank Gashumba says older Kadongo Kamu musicians had greater talent despite modern artists like Eddy Kenzo achieving more commercial success.

Dancehall singer Nutty Neithan has chosen his political side, distancing himself from dominant factions and pledging loyalty to FDC.

Singer David Lutalo opens up about his short-lived first marriage, revealing why he married early, what went wrong, and the lessons he carries today.

Bebe Cool is urging artists to rethink concerts, saying bar performances now offer better money, organization, and audience experience.

Bebe Cool has clarified that his return to school with wife Zuena is driven by personal growth and success, not politics.

King Saha speaks out on industry rivalries, defends his reputation, and calls for change in music leadership structures.