Veteran musician Ragga Dee has cautioned fellow artists against misrepresenting the financial success of their concerts, warning that such claims can attract unwanted scrutiny from tax authorities.Ragga Dee noted that some musicians incur losses when organizing shows but later go public claiming they were highly successful. According to him, these statements can prompt the Uganda Revenue Authority (URA) to assume the artist earned substantial income and consequently include them in their tax assessments.Artists bring problems upon themselves. A concert may make losses, but the next morning the artist goes on social media claiming it was a big success and fully attended. URA then starts calculating, assuming the artist earned a lot of money, and includes them in their records.He also weighed in on ongoing remarks by Eddy Kenzo directed at veteran musicians, emphasizing that many artists from earlier generations have accumulated significant wealth through their music careers, though they choose not to show it off publicly.Ritah Danchall to perform with Awilo Longomba at Afro Nation in PortugalI started singing in the 1980s, and the people Eddy Kenzo talks about actually own many valuable assets, including land titles and other investments, but we do not display them.Ragga Dee’s comments highlight the importance of financial honesty and discretion in the music industry, while also defending the legacy and quiet success of veteran artists.Nze natandiika okuyimba mu myaka gya 80s n'abasajja Eddy Kenzo baayogerako tulina ebintu bingi okuli ebyapa n'ebintu ebirala naye tetubiraga. – Ragga Dee.#BukeddeOnline pic.twitter.com/fXwYTwOfY5— Bukedde (@bukeddeonline) April 9, 2026The post Ragga Dee warns artists against exaggerating concert success appeared first on MBU.