Musician Lil Pazo has been trending for a while now because of his now extremely popular song dubbed ‘enkudi'.
This song in question has received as much criticism as it has received praise. Lil Pazo has however been unfazed by all this, stating that at the time he used to sing timeless and reasonable music, Ugandans never wanted to listen to it but yet everyone has fallen in love with ‘enkudi'
Lil Pazo has been seen attending various interviews while giving his view on the kind of attention his song has been getting. According to Lil Pazo, his song was welcomed and despite the fact that there are people criticizing the song, it has still done so well on the musical scene.
Well, Ugandans have now embraced a newer trend and have been engulfed in the ‘Hozambe' fever. This seems like the newest trending song and for a while Ugandans have put Enkudi to rest and everyone is dying to jump on the Hozambe trend. Question is, where does this leave Lil Pazo?
During an interview with Sanyuka TV, Lil Pazo was asked about his thoughts on the fast rise of Hozambe. He was asked whether he feels threatened by the new and ongoing trend and whether he feels like this song could over shadow his Enkudi hit just when he had just started shining.
Apparently however, it seems like Lil Pazo is too old to be shaken by such things. Lil Pazo quickly responded that he is not even a little scared by the Hozambe Challenge. Lil Pazo stated that he has been in the music industry for seven years so he no longer produces music for fame, but rather for money.
“I have been in this industry for seven years. Do you really think am still scared of being outshined? Come on. The music industry brings in new people every day so we should embrace that. We shall not force Ugandans to love one song ‘enkudi' till death. They have to like other things as well. Besides, am still earning from that song. I have only bought a car. It’s just the beginning.” He stated
Lil Pazo further gave a word of advice to the Hozambe hit maker. He stated that he had also met him in person and shared advice with him regarding his fresh career.
“I also met him and told him a few things. I told him that interviews are always supposed to be done free of charge because that is when you speak to your supporters but when it comes to people asking you to sing for them, they should pay you some cash because they would also be earning money from their events. I don’t want him to make the same mistakes I made when I released’ Emotoka',” said Lil Pazo.
