The Grind – Kamara Hosts Sam Nagenda AKA Dr. Bbosa
Sam Bagenda, a renowned and celebrated icon, is marking 41 years in the creative and performing arts industry.
Popularly known by his stage name, Dr. Bbosa, this legendary performer has built an exceptional career as a television dramatist, singer, and stage performer, featuring in several productions, most notably the iconic That’s Life Mwattu.
Now 61 years old, Dr. Bbosa has received numerous accolades in recognition of his talent and contribution to the arts. In this episode of The Grind with Patrick Kamara, one of The Ebonies’ longest-serving stars tells his story—from how he honed his craft to how he has remained relevant throughout the years.
During the conversation, he also offers a candid perspective on the state of Uganda’s creative industry and its likely future in the face of rapid technological advancements. He shares insights on how creatives can adapt and keep the industry thriving.
The celebrated deep-voiced performer concludes the conversation by honouring the host’s request for an acappella rendition of his beautiful ballad, Twalina Omukwano Ne Gufa, composed by the late Jimmy Katumba.
The Grind – Kamara Hosts Sam Nagenda AKA Dr. Bbosa
Sam Bagenda, a renowned and celebrated icon, is marking 41 years in the creative and performing arts industry.
Popularly known by his stage name, Dr. Bbosa, this legendary performer has built an exceptional career as a television dramatist, singer, and stage performer, featuring in several productions, most notably the iconic That’s Life Mwattu.
Now 61 years old, Dr. Bbosa has received numerous accolades in recognition of his talent and contribution to the arts. In this episode of The Grind with Patrick Kamara, one of The Ebonies’ longest-serving stars tells his story—from how he honed his craft to how he has remained relevant throughout the years.
During the conversation, he also offers a candid perspective on the state of Uganda’s creative industry and its likely future in the face of rapid technological advancements. He shares insights on how creatives can adapt and keep the industry thriving.
The celebrated deep-voiced performer concludes the conversation by honouring the host’s request for an acappella rendition of his beautiful ballad, Twalina Omukwano Ne Gufa, composed by the late Jimmy Katumba.
