Are Ugandans mourning the death of Music Industry?
Daniel Kazibwe popularly referred to as Ragga Dee, recently blamed the big musicians in Uganda for the death of Music Industry. Definitely, Ragga Dee confirmed the death of the Music Industry.
As a matter of fact, Ragga Dee pointed his fingers on these individuals: “I blame the media, the moment they started to rank and name these musicians number one , number two and so on, that’s where all these problems started to happen”. “These big musicians killed music industry when they started to create gangs,” asserted Ragga Dee.
However, in every field, there is always one who is the best, but to a sad note in Uganda there is bad competition in the art industry no one wants to acknowledge defeat.
One of the music critiques in Uganda, John Paul, says; ” I don’t know how you define music, but I’ll clarify this to you, those three are so unique in their ways of music and it’s what has made them great. You see, this industry is so broad and everyone specializes in their area of interest.’
“When it comes to vocal arrangement and live music, Bebe Cool beats them hands down, Chameleone’s hyped stage management and energy is so unbeaten, and when it comes to lyrical content, more maturity and original composition, none comes close to Bobi Wine.”
“So, you need to know that all these guys are unique in their own ways and good. That’s why the trio has inspired the other young generation of artists in the industry,” Paul concluded.
Previously, Uganda had a vibrant music industry that played a fundamental role in the social and economic lives of many. However, this seems to have changed. Politics have taken up the industry and it is driven to the opposite direction. Most activities in the music industry dwell on politics. Organizing a concert today you will need a political hand etc etc