Cindy names 5 female artists with potential to succeed their generation
kakooza Peter
Tuesday, March 18, 2025
Cindy’ Sanyu includes Vinka, Omega256 and Nandor Love on the list
Cinderella ‘Cindy’ Sanyu has shared a list of five female Ugandan artists she believes have the potential to take over from the older generation of musicians.
During a TikTok live session on Monday, Cindy talked about how happy she is with the new group of female artists, saying they have worked hard to keep dancehall music alive.
She mentioned that while these artists still need to improve in some areas, they have what it takes to become the best versions of themselves and grow the industry.
Vinka
Cindy praised the Swangz Avenue singer for making big improvements in her vocal ability and stage performance. “I have watched her on stage and so much improvement from her performance to even just the way her vocals sound. She sounds way better now. Coupled with her humility, I feel like her future is bright,” she said.
Nandor Love
Cindy highlighted Nandor Love as one of the best songwriters in Uganda today. “I like the chic. I don’t know her personally, I’ve never met her but I like what I see about the music that she writes. She is a good writer and I think she has the current sound.”
Jacorda
According to Cindy, Jacorda has great potential, but she disappeared from the music scene after her hit song ‘Mateeka’ in 2024. She believes Jacorda’s dancehall style is very catchy. “She did a song and caught my attention, and then she just disappeared.”
Omega 256
Omega 256, who comes from Western Uganda, has gained popularity in recent years, and Cindy has taken notice. “She’s not from the city but I think she has great potential and Ugandans should pay more attention to her. She has something, we need to pay attention. Give her a chance.”
Karole Kasita
Cindy has always believed in Karole Kasita’s talent and has supported her growth in the music industry. “She has great [potential]. She doesn’t have a single boring song, hit or no hit.”
Cindy’s list reflects her belief in the future of Ugandan female artists, urging them to work harder to improve their craft and keep the industry moving forward.
