In a groundbreaking fusion of comedy and music, Uganda’s legendary reggae artist Maddox Sematimba, the sensational Winnie Nwagi, and the award-winning rapper Keko are set to headline the premiere of “Stress Clinic” at UMA showgrounds in Lugogo.
The event, meticulously organized by giants ATS, Real Sounds, Vigaras, and Peno Events, promises an unparalleled experience with a stellar lineup including comedy kings Madrat & Chico, Maulana & Reign, Bizonto, and Agnes Akite, hosted by the charismatic Ronnie McVex.
Paul Ampurire, the head of communications for the Stress Clinic, spoke passionately about the event, emphasizing a commitment to surpassing expectations. “From the venue’s ambiance to the carefully curated performances, every detail has been considered to exceed our clients’ expectations,” he declared.
The show is more than just entertainment; it’s a concerted effort to bridge the employment gap. Ampurire expressed, “Stress Clinic is not just a platform for entertainment; it’s an attempt to provide livelihood opportunities for young individuals supporting the entertainment ecosystem.”
The inaugural event (stress clinic) will not only showcase Winnie Nwagi but also the top four contestants of Sheebah Karungi’s Karma Music Next Big Star initiative, with Sheebah and her fellow judges in attendance on November 29.
Winnie Nwagi, Maddox Ssematimba on one show
Rapper Keko, speaking at a press conference, highlighted the significance of Stress Clinic as a platform for both raw and established talent. “Especially at a time when Uganda’s entertainment scene is vibrant and full of potential,” she remarked. “When the organizers approached me to feature on the inaugural edition, it felt like the right thing to do.”
The Stress Clinic isn’t just a stage for performances; it’s an immersive experience. DJ Nimrod, DJ Niyo, and Yeffe Band are also set to contribute to the event, ensuring every moment, from the entrance to backstage interactions with celebrities, is memorable. The Stress Clinic is poised to redefine entertainment in Uganda, leaving an indelible mark on the cultural landscape.
