Ugandan artist Pallaso has addressed the debate over concerts charging entrance fees of UGX 20,000 to 30,000, disputing claims that such shows are automatically unprofitable. According to Pallaso, ticket sales from these affordable prices are not necessarily his biggest source of profit, suggesting artists can still earn millions through other revenue streams linked to such events, as reported by BigEye.UG.

The Uganda Performing Right Society (UPRS) has defended its decision to distribute Shs216 million in royalties to musicians and copyright holders following criticism from Eddy Kenzo, president of the Uganda National Musicians Federation (UNMF). Kenzo described the payout as inadequate and questioned the distribution amount, prompting UPRS to respond to his concerns.

Ticketmaster is entering the Ugandan market through a partnership with local platform Quicket, part of a broader long-term investment in East Africa's live entertainment industry, according to Guru8. The collaboration combines Ticketmaster's global reach with a platform tailored to Uganda, offering fully digital ticketing aimed at reducing fraud and speeding up entry for fans. Local payment integrations with Airtel Money and MTN are included to suit the market.

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stated that Ugandan gospel musicians face difficulties in sustaining long-term careers due to financial challenges and outdated perceptions of gospel music.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

Team Good Music singer Pallaso has invited artists he has mentored to celebrate his upcoming birthday by preparing gifts as a sign of appreciation. Known for promoting upcoming talents, Pallaso has collaborated with several artists who have credited him for his support.

Uganda's entertainment industry has entered a new tax era under the Income Tax (Amendment) Act 2026, which President Museveni assented to on August 20, according to Sqoop. The law imposes more clearly defined tax obligations on artists, performers and the businesses that hire them, including a statutory six percent withholding tax on payments made to public performers. The changes are expected to reshape how the country's creative industries operate financially.