Singer Jose Chameleone has discussed the challenges of his entrepreneurial journey, acknowledging significant financial losses and failed investments. Despite these setbacks, he remains committed to pursuing business opportunities. He also announced the launch of a new magazine as part of his efforts to diversify his income streams.

Gospel singer Mungu Feni has stated that Ugandan gospel musicians face difficulties in sustaining long-term careers due to financial challenges and outdated perceptions of gospel music. He emphasizes the necessity for the industry to evolve in order to appeal to younger audiences.

Naira Ali has expressed her disapproval of DJs who focus on playing viral songs instead of honing their skills in the profession. In a statement, she emphasized that merely playing trending tracks from platforms like YouTube or TikTok does not qualify someone as a true DJ.

Ugandan artists Joshua Baraka, Omega 256, King Saha, Winnie Nwagi, and Daxx Kartel have released new music videos that feature a variety of styles, including soulful tracks and humorous songs, aimed at engaging listeners with their rhythms.

Ykee Benda, the boss of Mpaka Records, has shared his reasons for not discussing Ugandan sports on his Fan Bench podcast. He believes that many Ugandans find it difficult to celebrate the achievements of their fellow citizens, which he describes as a cultural issue that is unlikely to change soon.

Juliana Kanyomozi has shared insights into her sustained success in the music industry, attributing it to her dedication to her craft rather than relying on controversy for attention. During an appearance on The Deep Talk on Galaxy TV, she emphasized her commitment to producing quality music as the foundation of her career.