Hiphop rapper,song writer

Q: What's your typical work process?

A: my typical work process starts with inspiration. It could be something I see in Kawempe, a conversation, a personal struggle, or just a beat that hits different. I always begin with the message — what am I trying to say? What emotion am I carrying? Next, I move into songwriting. Sometimes I freestyle melodies first, sometimes I sit down and write bar by bar. I focus on strong hooks because that’s what people remember, then I build the verses with storytelling and punchlines. After that, it’s studio time. I record multiple takes to capture the right energy. Delivery is everything — tone, breath control, confidence. I don’t rush it. If the emotion isn’t real, I redo it. Then comes collaboration with the producer — adjusting the beat, mixing the vocals, adding ad-libs, making sure everything sounds clean and powerful. Once the track feels complete, I move to branding: cover art, visuals, rollout strategy. Finally, I promote it — social media, live performances, connecting with fans in Kampala and beyond. For me, it’s not just about dropping music. It’s about building a movement step by step.

Q: Tell us about your studio setup.

A: my studio setup is built around focus, creativity, and clean sound. I keep it professional but flexible, because for me the vibe matters just as much as the equipment. At the center of my setup is a high-quality condenser microphone for clear vocals, paired with an audio interface that keeps my recordings crisp and balanced. I record directly into my digital audio workstation where I write, arrange, and shape my sound. Good studio monitors and headphones are a must — I need to hear every detail in the beat and every tone in my voice. I’ve treated my recording space to reduce noise and echo, so when I step in the booth, it’s just me and the message. Whether I’m recording a hard street anthem or something melodic, I focus on capturing raw emotion with clean delivery. Being raised in Kawempe, Kampala taught me to work with what I have and upgrade step by step. So my setup is always evolving — new plugins, better sound treatment, stronger production quality. Every session is about leveling up. For me, the studio isn’t just a room with equipment — it’s where vision becomes sound. 🎧🔥

Q: What other musicians or music production professionals inspire you?

A: I’m inspired by legends like Navio for his consistency and ability to elevate hip hop in East Africa, and GNL Zamba for his lyrical depth and cultural pride. I also respect Bobi Wine — not just for the music, but for using his voice to influence society. On the African scene, artists like Sarkodie and Nasty C inspire me with their technical skill, confidence, and international reach. Globally, I look up to icons like Jay-Z for his business mindset and longevity, and Kendrick Lamar for storytelling and artistic depth. What inspires me most about all these artists is their vision — they didn’t just make songs, they built brands, influenced culture, and stayed authentic. That’s the level I’m aiming for.

Q: Describe the most common type of work you do for your clients.

A: As Vission256, the most common type of work I do for my clients and supporters is creating authentic hip hop music that speaks to real life. I focus on writing and recording powerful lyrics that reflect hustle, ambition, street experiences, and the mindset of young people growing up in Kawempe and the greater Kampala area. Most of my work involves studio recording sessions, songwriting, collaborating with producers to shape a modern urban sound, and delivering energetic live performances. I also create music for events, features, and special projects where my style and voice can connect with different audiences.