Weasel Manizo has reunited with his former manager Jeff Kiwa after years of separation, as the two were spotted sharing a warm moment in Kampala, signaling healed ties rooted in the legendary Goodlyfe era.

Jose Chameleone has marked one year since he was hospitalized in the U.S., sharing a heartfelt message thanking fans, family, Juliet Zawedde, and supporters who stood by him during his recovery.

King Michael reminds Chameleone that money is temporary and friends like Melody, Pallaso, and Bryan White still need his support.

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.

A Pass can make hits at will, but he chooses music with meaning, citing timeless tracks like Mariana and Wuuyo as examples of songs that endure.

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.

Veteran singer Chagga has revealed that failed promoter commitments, withdrawn sound equipment, and low ticket sales forced him to cancel his anticipated Friends of Chaga concert. He says pushing ahead would have damaged his brand, but hopes the show will return bigger and better.

Betty Mpologoma says she is “single and searching,” denying romance rumors with Dr. Tee. She...

Sandra Teta, wife to singer Weasel Manizo, says she’s done having kids for now as she celebrates turning 34, emphasizing love, patience, and faith over material wishes.

Music analyst James Propa says Spice Diana’s rumoured split with Manager Roger could be the start of a new chapter for both — and even a win for Uganda’s music industry.

Dokta Brain has hailed fast-rising singer Gloria Bugie as one of Uganda’s most talented female artists, praising her vocal versatility, humility, and growing international potential.

Maureen Nantume’s rise to fame began in the most unexpected way — from washing utensils as a maid to auditioning for Eagles Production and transforming into a household name in Uganda’s music industry.