Spice Diana has declared that she is ready to stage her next concert at any major venue her fans choose, insisting she has already proved her ability to fill Lugogo Cricket Oval.

Veteran singer Ronald Mayinja has hailed King Saha’s Kololo concert as a landmark achievement, saying the singer has set a new benchmark for Uganda’s music industry.

Lydia Jazmine has revealed the three songs currently on repeat on her playlist, with Joshua Baraka, Queen Sheebah, Tpaul and King Saha making the cut.

Abtex says King Saha’s Kololo concert may have delivered spectacle, but Ray G remains the real king of Kololo based on commercial performance.

DJ Nimrod has declared King Saha the undisputed King of Kololo after his massively attended Tondeka e Kololo concert, warning artists not to underestimate the venue.

King Saha says he maintains an “enemy wall” at home and expects his children to dislike everyone on it, claiming they don’t even need to know what those people did.

Singer Winnie Wa Mummy says the late Paul Kafeero's music contains life lessons every young person should hear, describing his songs as timeless and full of wisdom.

Robert Ssekitoleko Maseruka says musicians can influence politics without contesting for office, arguing that King Saha knows his strength while Dr. Jose Chameleone's changing political affiliations have cost him public trust.

Singer Diana Nalubega says her break from music was unplanned, reveals she gave birth while in Senior Four, discusses her relationship, praises King Saha and calls on musicians to produce cleaner music.

King Saha has reignited his feud with Bebe Cool, this time targeting the singer's son Alpha Thierry's football career and questioning Bebe Cool's influence both in music and sports.

Cindy Sanyu has urged King Saha and Pallaso to bring their best performances if their much-talked-about music battle happens, saying the showdown could either make or break their careers.

Musician King Saha has dismissed Bebe Cool's claims that his planned concert at Kololo Independence Grounds contradicts his criticism of the government, arguing that the venue is simply a public facility available for hire by all Ugandans.