Kenzo unveils 3-point plan after meeting with Performing Rights Society

The Society was formed in 1985 by authors to advance the cause of copyright administration in Uganda.

According to Kenzo, during the meeting, they discussed "crucial issues related to royalties for our fellow artists."

According to Kenzo, the Federation is committed to acquiring cutting-edge broadcast monitoring technology to accurately track music usage and compensate musicians fairly.

It is also committed e Establishing transparent criteria for distributing royalties, ensuring every artist receives their rightful share.

Kenzo also noted that they want to collaborate to boost the collection of royalties, find new revenue streams, and implement efficient mechanisms.

"As President of the Uganda National Musicians Federation (UNMF), I am dedicated to nurturing our relationship with UPRS and working tirelessly for the growth of our music industry," Kenzo said in a statement.

"Let's unite and support each other as we strive for a better future for all Ugandan musicians!"

At the meeting, Kenzo was accompanied by the Federation committee leaders. He didn’t indicate when the meeting happened.

UNMF is a collaborative effort of musicians, industry stakeholders, and the Ugandan government, aimed at unifying the music industry in Uganda.

The Federation brings together all associations in the industry under one umbrella, promoting growth, collaboration, and unity among musicians and stakeholders.

Some of the leaders in the Federation are Eddy Kenzo, who is the president, Shebah Karungi, the first vice president; Pallaso, the second vice president and Juliana Kanyomozi, the third vice president.

The Finance Committee is led by Bebe Cool, Research & Development: Daddy Andre, PR & Communications: Phina Masanyalaze, Special Interest groups: Moses Matovu, and Compliance & Regulation: Silver Kyagulanyi.