Ray G has now revealed that he consulted with B2C's management before announcing his concert dates.

Ray G clearly states the concert is open to all Ugandans and is not limited to a particular group of people.

He detailed that after a performance in Kampala, Spice Diana's manager approached him, expressing a desire for the two artists to collaborate, which eventually led to the creation of "Omusheshe."

Western Uganda-based musician Reagan Muhairwe, known as Ray G, revealed plans for concerts in Mbarara and Kampala. He expressed confidence in his Kampala fan base, anticipating a successful tour.

Ray G explained that he comes from a family of ten children, and his father had difficulties paying for all of their school fees. He chose to drop out after completing his Advanced Level of Education and focused on music.

Speaking in an interview with a local television station, Ray G explained that he grew up with aspirations of leading the country. He had never considered pursuing music until his high school days.

Musicians Azawi and Ray G have reconciled after weeks of animosity that ensued from an altercation in Mbarara, where Ray G attempted to halt Azawi's performance.

Sendie suggests that Ray G should focus on releasing good music for his fans instead of attacking fellow singers who perform in Mbarara.

President of the Uganda National Musicians Federation (UNMF), Eddy Kenzo, has broken his silence on the ongoing feud between singers Azawi and Ray G.

The motive behind the attack remains shrouded in speculation. Some point to Ray G's recent clash with fellow artist Azawi in Mbarara.