From Emmese to Tumbiza Sound and Kachumbali, these Ugandan musicians enjoyed explosive fame through unforgettable hits but struggled to maintain long-term success.

Ugandan TikTok stars like MC Africa and Mzee Kawato grabbed the limelight as instant sensations, proving that internet fame in the country’s wild digital scene rises and falls faster than a viral dance craze!

Eddy Kenzo has spoken out about the viral image suggesting he was removed from his seat during the presidential inauguration ceremony, describing the picture as misleading and AI-generated

D-Star is celebrating after resolving his royalty dispute with Mudra D Viral over the Hoozambe Remix. Following mediation by UNMF and Eddy Kenzo, Mudra agreed to pay UGX 670,000 monthly for 12 months, while royalties will be shared 60% to D-Star and 40% to Mudra.

Eddy Kenzo has confirmed that the public fallout between Hoozambe D Star and Mudra D Viral over the Hoozambe Remix has finally been resolved after a professional review of the song’s earnings and ownership rights.

Events promoter Nobat Events has expressed excitement after reportedly receiving a brand new Toyota Land Cruiser from President Museveni, saying the gift proves loyalty and hard work do not go unnoticed.

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.

Lydia Jazmine has defended herself against public pressure over marriage and motherhood, insisting that people should respect individual timelines and personal choices.

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.

Eddy Kenzo has encouraged fellow musicians to understand and utilize Uganda’s amended copyright law, saying it finally gives creatives control over how their work is used and commercialized.

Justice Minister Norbert Mao says the newly signed copyright law will help Ugandan musicians earn from their music while also highlighting his role in peace talks and northern Uganda’s development.

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.