Ray G has dismissed the argument that Uganda’s music industry has struggled to break into the international market because many artists sing in local languages.Speaking during an appearance on After 5, Ray G argued that language plays a secondary role in music, insisting that elements such as sound, rhythm, and melody are what attract listeners first. According to the singer, audiences can enjoy music regardless of whether they understand the lyrics.Language is secondary, it’s not primary in music. Sound, melodies, rhythm, those come first and language comes last. If you want to know what someone is singing about, you can even Google it.Omega 256 reveals Ray G’s concert appearance was to pay off debtTo support his point, the Western Uganda-based star pointed to the popularity of Amapiano music across Africa and beyond. He noted that many listeners enjoy the genre despite not understanding most of the lyrics. He also referenced Lingala music and Afrobeats, saying fans often connect with the vibe and flow of songs without necessarily understanding the language being used. @rozelnetworth #tiktokuganda #rozelnetworth #fyp #rayg #alienskin ♬ original sound – Rozel Networth The post Ray G emphasizes sound and rhythm over language in music’s global appeal appeared first on MBU.