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stated that Ugandan gospel musicians face difficulties in sustaining long-term careers due to financial challenges and outdated perceptions of gospel music.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.

Pastor Munishi has expressed anger over a young Kenyan who remixed his 30-year-old gospel song and is profiting from it on platforms like YouTube and TikTok. The pastor is upset that the remix has gained popularity online while he feels his original work is being exploited without proper acknowledgment or compensation.

Singer Yiya Mozey Kayanja has discussed the trajectory of his music career, which saw significant success alongside Ziza Bafana with hits like "Tebakulimba" and "Ono Yeyankuba." However, following their split, his career faced challenges, leading to issues related to fame and poverty. Mozey reflects on his experiences and the denial he faced after the decline of his musical success.

Singer Cindy Sanyu has praised fellow musician Grace Nakimera, calling her one of Uganda's most ambitious female artists and expressing enthusiasm for her return to the music scene. In an interview on KFM, Cindy highlighted Grace's drive and determination as key qualities that could help her make a lasting impact in the industry.

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.

The article discusses the evolving role of deejays, highlighting how their reputation once relied on their ability to select the right music and read the crowd without verbal communication. It reflects on a time when the focus was solely on the music rather than the deejay's performance, questioning the current trend of deejays dancing during their sets.