"East Africa can stand up to Nigerians" – Octopizzo

On his way to Kampala, many of his fans in Kenya kept their ears on the ground to pick what their boy would tell the media. He was one of...

Tribute to Wycliffe Kiyingi: His last interview

There’s something queer about old architecture –innocent designs, well laid boundaries and that never fading feel of happiness. The moment...

Lawrence Okello

Preview Lawrence Okello is a Ugandan percussionist and multi-instrumentalist born in Tororo Uganda in 1987. Okello came to the light ...

Diplock Ssegawa – ‘You don’t need drugs to sing’

NATIONAL THEATRE, Kampala – The moment you get into this place, a queer spirit of art possesses you. It’s something about the atmosphere ...

Meet Anne Kansiime …………The musician

Fame, success and change move hand in hand. When one succeeds at what they best, their qualities, speech and status is amplified even when t...

Triisha Mukanza: the singing detective

As Uganda celebrated 50 years of independence, we all kept our focus on what was said and done at Kololo, but little did we know that even o...

Douglas Lwanga: the katogo chef

When you first meet Douglas, he comes off as a young adult doing a TV job and to him; it’s not a big deal. Little does this young adult kn...

Moroz basks into fame with Bumpwakimpwaki

If there was something that the Ugandan music industry achieved in 2012, was the, massive discovery of talent. The year saw the rise of Rema...

Lyrical G’s Grown man perspective

For a teenager that spends his afternoons listening to rap on Hot 100, Radio city, X fm and the like, the name lyrical G might not easily c...

Jamal bounces back with Abakyala balabye

The first time I met Jamal Wasswa was in the 2000s, he was talking and laughing with then famous artistes Rocky Giant and sweet kid. I...