Prima Kadarshi questioned why men insist on paternity tests, arguing that trust between partners should eliminate the need for scientific confirmation.
Veteran producer Paddy Man has praised gospel singer Judith Babirye, describing her as an exceptionally gifted artist known for delivering flawless one-take studio performances.
Former Kira Municipality MP Ibrahim Ssemujju Nganda has offered a candid assessment of National Unity Platform (NUP) president Bobi Wine, praising his rise from music to politics while questioning his capacity to build lasting political institutions and manage a national government.
Veteran musician Ragga Dee has claimed that politics in Uganda effectively ended with President Museveni, saying most modern-day politicians are opportunists while defending musicians' ability to lead.
Ugandan singer Aziz Azion has explained why he stays away from music industry feuds, saying rivalries rarely produce positive results. He also weighed in on the Paul Job Kafeero paternity saga, backing DNA testing as the best way to establish the truth.
Eddy Kenzo says he did not join mourners in singing Tuliyambala Engule at Master Parrot's burial because he never understood the song's message when it was first presented to him by Bobi Wine.
Veteran musician Mesach Semakula has slammed fellow artists whom he accuses of exploiting the late Master Parrot's death for social media attention, insisting that genuine support should matter more than online criticism.
Uganda’s music industry has produced several legendary hitmakers over the last three decades. While music remains subjective, these artists have consistently delivered memorable songs and built lasting legacies.
Kampala Woman MP Shamim Malende has assured supporters she remains committed to representing them despite ongoing medical treatment abroad, calling on NUP members to stay steadfast in the push for change.
Mikie Wine has credited Bobi Wine and Jose Chameleone as the only Ugandan artists who genuinely invested in nurturing and supporting upcoming music talent in Uganda.
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.
Mesach Semakula celebrates Jose Chameleone’s legacy with a heartfelt award, highlighting his impact, friendship, and unmatched contribution to Uganda’s music scene.
Gravity Omutujju says his five-year construction project has resulted in one of Africa’s most luxurious musician homes, complete with an elevator and high-end features.