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.

Grace Nakimera says fans should expect all her greatest hits at her September 11 concert. The singer's pledge to revisit her classic catalog has excited supporters who have long awaited her return to the stage.

Cindy Sanyu has called for urgent discussions with government authorities following the suspension of concerts and public gatherings due to the Ebola outbreak.

Singer Karole Kasita has spoken openly about marriage and relationships, saying they demand serious emotional investment and commitment. Speaking to Allan Cruz, the “Chekecha” singer shared why balancing love and career can be difficult and why couples must remain intentional.

Sheebah Karungi has reignited her beef with Cindy Baibe, saying although Cindy sings better, she cannot match her when it comes to music business, numbers, audience and favor.

Ykee Benda has spoken out against the rising violence in Uganda’s music industry, warning that ongoing feuds between artists could end tragically if musicians do not return focus to music and creativity.

Daxx Kartel weighs in on the Sheebah vs Cindy debate, applauding Cindy’s talent but ultimately declaring Sheebah Karungi his top pick.

Karole Kasita has revealed that working with Cindy Sanyu once left her completely shaken, admitting the “King Herself’s” talent was intimidating.

Cindy Sanyu has spoken out about her much-talked-about battle with Sheebah, claiming victory and revealing why she will not face the Queen Karma again. She also addressed rumors about her marriage and her stance on performing at campaign events.

UMA Secretary General and singer Phina Mugerwa has urged UNMF president Eddy Kenzo to remain steadfast despite the pressures of leadership, emphasizing that true leaders endure hardships for the greater good of the industry.

Ugandan star Cindy Sanyu has revealed that retirement for her doesn’t mean leaving music. The Boom Party singer says she plans to focus on mentoring young artists and creating a label that nurtures talent and purpose. After two decades in the industry, Cindy says she’ll step back from the stage but stay active behind the scenes, transferring her knowledge to the next generation.

Cindy Sanyu has distanced UMA from claims of a merger with Eddy Kenzo’s UNMF, saying they are only partners in pushing for industry reforms.