"They are fools," he remarked during an appearance on NBS After 5 on Monday, 20 July. "Forgive me for expressing myself like that... but it reflects my anger."
According to David Lutalo, artists have released numerous songs addressing socio-political issues, but these efforts have gone unnoticed by the public.
He mentioned that he has no intention of singing about corruption again, as it doesn't make business sense given the lack of reception to his previous songs on the subject.
However, many netizens pointed out that they are not asking for another song but for him to speak out openly, as artists like A Pass, Azawi, Bruno K, and Ykee Benda have done.
Azawi specifically called out artists to join Ugandans in protesting corruption.
"Ugandans have supported both established and emerging musicians, but they are now silent. They received money from the government and are therefore compromised," she was quoted as saying.
"When the time comes to hold their concerts, they want people to attend. Some even go downtown to Nakasero and Owino markets, asking people to support them by buying tickets. But now, they are silent, especially the big artists. No one is talking about corruption; everyone is quiet, yet they expect their fans' support."
Bobi Wine refrained from criticising his fellow musicians this time, as he previously received harsh responses when he did so.
David Lutalo mentioned that some of his songs addressing socio-political issues include "Ensi," "Batusosola," and "Wa Gyetugenda."