King Saha, one of the most booked Ugandan performers, says he takes on any opportunity to earn money in the current economic climate, and does not set fixed prices for his bookings.Fixed prices for bookings have been a way for several local artists to regulate their schedules by only taking on those well-paying gigs.Often, gigs outside Kampala attract higher pay, which is why artists usually long to perform upcountry at least once every week.Within the city, entertainers are booked within the Ugx1.5m to 6m, and above, depending on what the artist’s team sets out.No Million, No Kapa – Kapa Cat hikes performance feesKing Saha, however, says he has forever declined to set a minimum price as his booking fee because the economy is bad and he has financial goals to beat.I haven’t put a fixed price for my bookings. Whatever I am given, and it’s worth it, I will take it. You cannot call me with an opportunity, and I have some financial issues to fix, and I refuse to take on the job.In such a terrible economy, you have to take on each given opportunity. In a bad economy, you cannot set standards of payment.The post Nothing fixed in such a bad economy: Why King Saha opts for flexible booking fees appeared first on MBU.