Ugandan musician Zulanda has dismissed claims that he is a faded artist, arguing that the term is often misunderstood and insisting that he is focused on building a long-lasting career in music.Zulanda says he does not feel the need to respond to every comment made about him on social media, noting that people have different perceptions and priorities when it comes to their music careers.The word fading is on every Ugandan’s lips but they don’t know what it means. The only time a person fades is when they’re dead.According to him, artists enter the music industry with different ambitions, and not everyone is interested in becoming the biggest star or being constantly visible on social media.“People set out with different dreams and priorities. I’ve never set out to be the biggest star in Uganda,” he said, adding that he has never wanted to be seen by everyone, everywhere and all the time.The musician explained that much of his work has happened behind the scenes, particularly through songwriting, rather than seeking constant attention in front of the cameras.“I have friends who can put me out there but I do this because of the passion and to remain relevant for a long run,” he said, stressing that his approach to music is about longevity rather than short-term popularity.Zulanda added that if he ever decides to dominate social media and become more visible to the public, he knows exactly what to do and where to turn for the necessary support.Tracy Melon reveals health struggles, weight loss, asks for kindness from fansHe further insisted that he is in the music industry for the long haul and expects his relevance to stretch decades into the future.“I’m going to be relevant for the next 20-30 years. Look out for me,” he said.He concluded by firmly rejecting the idea that his career is fading.“Fading doesn’t belong to our vocabulary,” he stressed.The post Zulanda dismisses ‘faded artist’ claims: “Fading doesn’t belong to our vocabulary” appeared first on MBU.