The lush, orchard villa served as the perfect backdrop for a sophisticated gathering, with guests dressing to impress and making the most of the picturesque setting.
The event, which aimed to celebrate the country’s coffee industry, drew criticism due to the apparent mistreatment of local artists in comparison to their international counterparts.
Valid Heavy Claud, born Claud Kyalimpa, is rising fast in Uganda’s creative scene with his bold blend of Afrobeat and traditional rhythms from Western Uganda.
Representatives from the Uganda Police, private security firms, and the Swangz Avenue production team convened to coordinate plans aimed at ensuring the safety and smooth running of the event.
The glamorous listening party was co-hosted by Nigerian media personality Adesope Olajide, also known as Shopsydoo or Energy Gawd, alongside NBS TV’s Viana Indi.
At the launch, Bebe Cool spoke of the collaboration with the Nigerian songstress, known famously as Mama Africa, revealing that he had long dreamt of teaming up with her.
Starting at midday and running until 5:00pm, the event promises an exquisite selection of classic Italian dishes enhanced with fresh herbs, spices, and a variety of smoked meats.
In an interview with Rwanda TV in Kigali, Chameleone spoke of an apparent regression in Uganda and how the return of older artists might indicate the challenges facing the industry today.
The singer expressed frustration over governments’ tendency to look outside the country for high-profile figures like footballers, while undervaluing the contributions of local artists.
The festival crowned three days of conferences, exhibitions, and showcases that began on May 21, highlighting Uganda's tourism potential and cultural richness.
Break The Chains is set to launch officially on May 30th, 2025. The album is expected to blend his signature style with fresh Afrobeats influences and heartfelt storytelling, reflecting global music trends while carving a new path for Ugandan music.
With South African Amapiano stars Scotts Maphuma and Lee McKrazy headlining, the event promised—and delivered—a pulsating celebration of music and culture.
The opposition leader on Saturday made this call at a memorial event commemorating the late Prince Job Paul Kafeero, one of Uganda’s most celebrated singers, who passed away 18 years ago.
Songstress Juliana Kanyomozi beamed with joy after Buganda Kingdom Prime Minister Charles Peter Mayiga requested her hit song Kibaluma at an event in Buddu.
The artist explained why she felt compelled to speak out, emphasising the importance of sharing her experience in the hopes that others in similar situations would find the strength to move on.
The event, which will take place at the African Union (AU) headquarters in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia, on 13-14 May 2025, is expected to be a major milestone in the growth of African music and the continent’s creative economy.
The vibrant event brought together both Smirnoff lovers and music enthusiasts for a lively and energetic celebration, offering a taste of what’s to come in the final Fiesta event.
Nakimera dominated the Ugandan music scene in the late 2000s and early 2010s with hits like Kiva Kuki, Kawonawo, Nkwagala Kufa, Onyambanga Mukama, Osobola and others.
The advice came during a conversation at Papaz Restaurant, where Ssemakula shared his concerns about the negative impact drugs were having on Khan’s life and career.