From Bebe Cool and Dr. Jose Chameleone to King Michael and King Saha, Uganda's entertainment veterans are once again dominating the conversation. This opinion explores why the industry's pioneers appear to be reclaiming their place at the top—and what it means for the new generation of artists.

Karole Kasita has opened up about why she never appeared on the Nassanga remix, revealing that overwhelming family and emotional challenges forced her to step away despite making every effort to be part of the project.

Big Eye Star Boss has shared a bizarre experience from a show in Buwama, claiming that rain only fell whenever David Lutalo stepped on stage to perform but stopped each time another artist took over.

Kalifah AgaNaga has responded to the criticism surrounding the Nassanga remix, insisting that negative comments, including A Pass’ humorous review, do not affect him because he is focused on his growth and legacy.

Fik Fameica has urged Ugandan musicians to invest in building their personal brands, saying brands only work with artists who position themselves professionally and create value beyond music.

Eddy Kenzo has questioned the Uganda Performing Right Society’s royalty distribution model after Weasel was paid Ugx 285,498 for 18 months, arguing that artists deserve a more transparent and equitable system.

Eddy Kenzo has fired back at Bebe Cool’s claims of financial opacity within UNMF, insisting that the singer left because he could not control the federation’s finances.

Victor Kamenyo has distanced himself from the Uganda Musicians Association, accusing its leadership of failing to account for over UGX 100 million allegedly received from the Uganda National Musicians Federation.

Returning from China, Spice Diana received a surprise award from inmates at Luzira Prison who credited her music and generosity for inspiring them during difficult times.

UNMF leaders Eddy Kenzo and Pallaso have faulted UPRS for distributing what they describe as insufficient royalty payments to musicians, while also defending the federation's newly launched podcast celebrating music legends.

Ujuwe singer David Lutalo says he belongs among the elite musicians in Uganda, comparing his versatility and consistency to football coaching legend Pep Guardiola.

Veteran musician Ragga Dee has condemned Eddy Kenzo’s decision to disclose the amount of money contributed by artists, the government, and family members during Master Parrot’s burial. He argued that acts of kindness should not be publicized for recognition and urged people to give genuinely from the heart.