Vinka has dismissed Ava Peace’s claims of a music battle, saying she doesn’t see such a showdown happening. The Swangz Avenue star also confirmed that her long-demanded concert is coming soon.

Precious Remmie has opened up about the household roles in her marriage, revealing that she doesn’t mingle posho and leaves certain tough chores to her husband.

MC Kats has revealed that Fille Mutoni was aware of his HIV status from day one, saying she told him to “leave everything to God.” The TV presenter also opened up on why he can never hate her despite their past challenges.

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.

After years away from the public eye, Fille Mutoni speaks on her rehab journey, drug addiction recovery, and what life has been like beyond the music scene.

Shakirah Shakirah has confirmed plans for her first-ever concert at Kololo, saying she only wants her loyal fans in attendance.

Eddy Kenzo opens up about jealousy, challenges, and the secret battles he faces from influential figures in the music industry and beyond, affirming that his success is a gift from God.

Ava Peace has clarified that her musical inspiration is Winnie Nwagi, not Sheebah Karungi. The TNS star, who once clashed with Sheebah’s fans over the “Somebody” song, praised Sheebah’s industry influence but stressed she’s carving her own path.

Sheebah Karungi tells critics she’ll wear what she wants, celebrating her hard-earned confidence and bold style: “If I still want to dress up like that, I’ll rock those shirts because I work out every day.”

Singer Martha Mukisa has shared her emotional journey after discovering she was pregnant for the first time. The “Busy” hitmaker admitted she was initially nervous and in disbelief, taking several tests before finally embracing the reality of motherhood.

Songstress Sheebah Karungi, one of Uganda’s most influential female musicians, reveals that while she feels appreciated in some areas, she often experiences underappreciation, especially in rural regions. She highlights the poor conditions of performance venues, low pay, and lack of government support as major challenges for the industry.

Spice Diana has responded to comparisons with Sheebah, making it clear that her career is built on respect and hard work — and that there’s space for more than one queen in Uganda’s music industry.