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Bruno K, who has been without a manager since his fallout with Black Market Records, is on the verge of a new beginning.
This morning, during a press conference, Bruno revealed that he will soon be joining Source Management, with Roger Lubega, the owner, set to become his new manager.
Source Management is already home to some of the country's top talents, including Spice Diana, one of the biggest female artists in Uganda.
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Bruno K, who has been in the music industry for years, expressed his excitement about the new partnership, noting that he had long desired to work with someone like Roger Lubega.
"For a long time, I have wanted to be with a manager like him, someone who understands the game," Bruno said.
In the past, he said he suffered many challenges due to a lack of proper management, despite producing great songs and videos.
"The problem has been that I lacked a good manager," he admitted.
Finalising the Deal with Source Management
The singer revealed that he and Roger Lubega are in the final stages of negotiations, with the deal almost complete.
"When we are done, we shall communicate officially, but we are about 95% there," Bruno said.
He further explained that Roger had been hesitant to work with musicians due to some past misfortunes.
However, after convincing him that he was not "bad-hearted," Roger agreed to take him on.
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Bruno believes that this partnership comes at the right time, marking the beginning of a new and successful chapter in his career.
"My agreement with Roger is a bit different," he added. "We shall elaborate more in the near future. What I know is that he is not someone who wants to embark on something short-term. He always wants to leave a mark on whatever he does. I think it will be a good working relationship."
Victory in Lawsuit and Moving Forward
Bruno K’s journey to this new chapter has not been without its struggles.
Four years ago, he had a falling out with Black Market Records over a copyright disagreement, which led to a prolonged lawsuit.
Earlier this month, Bruno emerged victorious in the case, with the High Court awarding him Shs 130 million in damages.