Victor Kamenyo has distanced himself from the Uganda Musicians Association, accusing its leadership of failing to account for over UGX 100 million allegedly received from the Uganda National Musicians Federation.

Bebe Cool has criticized some upcoming artists for failing to attract large audiences and produce quality music, saying his generation worked tirelessly to build Uganda’s music industry from the ground up.

Grace Nakimera has appealed to music federation leaders to support veteran artists, arguing that many still have timeless music but struggle to secure performance opportunities in today’s changing industry.

The Uganda Performing Rights Society (UPRS) has revealed that veteran singer Master Parrot had Shs734,531 in his royalties account at the time of his death, leaving many fans questioning how a celebrated artist could earn so little from his music catalog.

Senior Presidential Advisor Col. Edith Nakalema has weighed in on the reported separation between former Miss Uganda Stellah Nantumbwe and her husband, urging the beauty queen to return property she allegedly took following their split.

The public disagreement between Cindy Sanyu and Omega 256 over the ownership and funding of their hit song See You Tonight has taken a new twist, with Omega presenting her version of events and disputing claims made by her fellow singer.

Eddy Kenzo says he did not join mourners in singing Tuliyambala Engule at Master Parrot's burial because he never understood the song's message when it was first presented to him by Bobi Wine.

Veteran musician Mesach Semakula has slammed fellow artists whom he accuses of exploiting the late Master Parrot's death for social media attention, insisting that genuine support should matter more than online criticism.

Treasury Permanent Secretary Ramathan Ggoobi says creatives remain a government priority, highlighting funding, copyright reforms and the promised musicians’ home.

A Pass has shared the emotional story behind Tuli Kubigere, revealing that the hit song was inspired by his days walking to studio while dreaming of one day owning and driving a car.

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.