Musician Alien Skin has opened up on why he suddenly stopped performing at NRM campaign rallies, saying his past feelings about government musicians and internal party tensions pushed him to quit.

Nobat Events has been sent to Luzira Prison after calling Eddy Kenzo a coward and insisting he holds no special place in NRM. He faces multiple defamation and misinformation charges from top musicians.

Singer Eddy Kenzo has defended President Museveni’s decision to skip the recent NTV presidential debate, describing it as poorly executed and lacking meaningful discussion. Kenzo argued that the candidates offered nothing new and insisted key issues like the copyright law are already in advanced stages.

Cindy Sanyu has weighed in on the feud between Bebe Cool and Eddy Kenzo, saying the clash stems from competition on the NRM campaign trail. She believes the tension will ease after the season—and reminds artists that the industry “jungle” has its own laws.

Eddy Kenzo has accused Bebe Cool of deliberately undermining his presence at President Museveni’s campaign rallies. Kenzo claims that sound equipment mysteriously fails whenever he steps on stage and that Bebe Cool’s media team stops recording his performances on orders from the Gagamel boss.

Bobi Wine has accused the government of frustrating efforts to advance Uganda’s copyright law, saying his proposals—submitted through MP Hilary Kiyaga—were sidelined in favour of the UNMF under Eddy Kenzo.

Joshua Baraka has sparked debate after hinting that unlike Eddy Kenzo, he wants his success and future awards to be credited purely to his music, not external factors or network

Alien skin has explained why he was recently chased along Salaama Road, revealing that a confrontation involving his crew sparked the chaos. The singer says he is tired of being painted as Uganda’s most unruly artist.

Madder Kayz has opened up about how Rema Namakula secured her first major collaboration with Gagamel boss Bebe Cool on Cease and Sekkle. The producer explains how a simple request for a chorus turned into a full verse and a musical turning point for the young singer.

Eddy Kenzo has criticized the National Unity Platform, claiming the party has abandoned its founding principles. The singer, now aligned with the NRM, says NUP should consult its early contributors if it hopes to regain direction—remarks that have angered many of the party’s supporters.

Jackie Chandiru has sparked debate after branding today’s Ugandan music industry as “90% bubble-gum,” arguing that most modern songs lack substance and longevity. She revealed this while comparing top stars Sheebah and Spice Diana.

King Saha has openly mocked Eddy Kenzo’s Grammy nomination, arguing that awards should reflect artists’ real lives and not just public image. His comments highlight the ongoing political rift fueling criticism toward Kenzo.