My Music is for Attentive Listeners, Not TikTok – Viboyo

Ugandan musician and record producer Viboyo Oweyo, whose real name is Nsubuga Moses, recently shared his thoughts on his new album, Hand Made Triumph, and his philosophy towards making music.

In a media interview, Viboyo emphasized his commitment to creating music that resonates deeply with listeners, rather than following trends.

He began by acknowledging that every artist has goals and targets.

For Viboyo, his primary focus is on making music for people who truly listen and appreciate the art.

“My music is not for TikTok. It is for people who listen attentively, word for word. The TikTok audience may be into dancing and challenges, but my music is for the listeners. That is the difference,” he said.

About having a concert of his own, he said, “I have a concert in plan, and I will let the world know when the time is right,” leaving fans eagerly awaiting more details.

Viboyo believes that his album stands out in the current musical landscape, even with many artists releasing albums this year.

“You will not find an album as interesting as mine,” he said confidently.

According to him, Hand Made Triumph is a work that will stand the test of time, unlike much of today’s trend-based music, which he views as short-lived.

“Trend-based music lasts only about two weeks, and then people move on,” Viboyo explained. “I want to create music that will last for years,” he added.

Addressing the issue of vulgarity in music, Viboyo made it clear that he avoids using explicit content in his songs.

“I create music that is suitable for families. I cannot include vulgarity. While vulgarity may be a trend, I do not follow trends. I make music that I believe will endure, something many artistes today have failed to achieve,” he said.

Finally, Viboyo responded to the label of being a “curtain raiser,” a term sometimes used for performers who open a show before the main act.

Rather than seeing this as a negative, he embraces the opportunity.

“Curtain raiser means opening a show, and do you know how many musicians would love to have the opportunity to open a show?” he remarked.