Ugandan singer Juliana Kanyomozi was deeply touched after fellow artist Lydia Jazmine publicly named her as one of the biggest influences on her musical journey, according to Sqoop. The moment took place during Lydia Jazmine's "One & Only" concert at Lugogo Cricket Oval, where the younger singer paid tribute to the veteran musician's impact on her career.

Watchdog Uganda reports that music promoter Nyanzi Martin Luther, known as Promoter Blockboy, credited veteran singer Dr Jose Chameleone’s long-running dominance of Uganda’s music industry to his calmness, humility and openness to people regardless of status. Blockboy, who has worked with Chameleone and other Ugandan musicians, described the singer’s character as key to his staying power, according to the Kampala-based outlet.

Ugandan songwriter and singer Dokta Brain, real name Nkwanga Geoffrey Adam, has revealed in an interview with BBS TV that he nearly quit music to become a ghostwriter due to personal challenges. According to Exclusive Uganda, he credited fellow artist Lil Pazo with influencing him to release his hit song 'Bikyaganye' rather than abandoning his career as a performer.

Ugandan dancehall artist Karole Kasita has praised fellow musician Bobi Wine, describing him as one of the artists who used music not only for entertainment but also to educate. Speaking in remarks reported by BigEye.UG, she expressed gratitude for the music he created over the years, saying his songs carried meaningful messages that have guided and inspired generations, including herself. Her comments highlight Bobi Wine's lasting influence on Uganda's music industry and younger artists.

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.

Ugandan soul singer Kenneth Mugabi has explained why his early music sounded mature beyond his years. According to MBU, Mugabi shared insights into his songwriting process, saying he relies on metaphors drawn from riddles and legends to convey complex themes. He said this approach shaped the reflective, grown-up tone that characterised his early work, offering fans a glimpse into the creative choices behind his soulful sound and storytelling style.