Museke.com caught Hiplife legend Reggie Rockstone at the tail end of his trip to America and asked him a few questions. Below is the transcript of the interview.

Museke.com: How be Chale?
Rockstone: I’m fine.

Museke.com: How have you liked your trip to the US so far?
Rockstone: (It’s been) interesting. I have been privileged to travel and meet people all over the world, especially Ghanaians. The reaction from my people is always interesting. I document almost all of my travels, I will eventually turn them into a documentary. I have footage from everywhere in the world; conversations, reactions, etc. I carry a camcorder almost everywhere. I’ve eaten different kinds of food, it’s a different kind of environment.

Museke.com: Can you tell us about your background and family?
Rockstone: My father, who I call one of my best friends, was Ricky (Ricci) Osei, a legendary fashion designer. I grew up in a very artistic background. I was in a musical house and was not discouraged from the arts. I was known for my break dance skills, and I went to drama school for acting. I was a two-time junior taekwondo champion in Ghana. I have about four faces of Reggie – Ricky’s son, the martial artist, the dancer, the musician. I grew up all over the world, and am still growing up. I was born in England, grew up in New York, Accra, Little Rock (Arkansas), Kumasi, etc.

As you may have heard, the flamboyant Cinderella Sanyu recently left the Ugandan group, Blu3. We caught up with her to ask her about life after Blu3. She drives a manual car, and there's more to find out about her in this interview. I believe she should also blog or write, she has quite an interesting personality and I say it in a good way.

Museke.com: How are you?
Cindy: Am good thanks

Museke.com: Can you tell us about your background and family?
I was born in Masindi to the late Mr. Muyonjo and Mrs. Angela Muyonjo on the 28th of August, 1985. Am the 4th born in a family of 7. I have 4 sisters and 2 brothers.

Museke.com: How did you get into music and what was your first break?
Cindy: I’ve been singing since I was six, in church and school. My first break came when I joined the Blu3 in 2005 after we won the Coca Cola Pop Stars competition in Uganda. Before that I’d participated in a local competition called the Coca Cola Real Stars but I didn’t win. I was the 3rd placed and the best among the gals.

Museke.com: How did the 3 Black ladies come together?
Cindy: The judges in the Coca Cola Pop Stars put us together, they thought the 3 of us could make a great group and they were right after all.

Channel O’s sexy and beautiful Nonhle Thema found a minute to answer a few questions. Did you know Nonhle actually means ‘beautiful’? Below is the transcript of the conversation we had with her about African music. She was just chosen to host the upcoming Channel O Music Video awards and talks a little about Channel O in the interview.

Museke: How are you?
Nonhle: I’m great. God has been good to me so I cannot complain about anything... I feel blessed everyday to do what i love and passionate about and get paid for it.

Museke: Can you tell us about your background and family?
Nonhle: Wow, I come from famous parents; my mother "Cynthia Shange" was the first black beauty queen allowed to enter the Miss world pageant in 1972. She’s also an actress and my biggest inspiration. I do everything to carry on my mother’s legacy. My father (Derick Thema) was a renowned journalist and so I have the best genes and characteristics in me. I always tell them I’m sooo blessed to have been created by them. Ha ha.

After the victory of winning NTV's Hotsteps dance competition, and being crowned best dancer in Uganda, I have started music with my KYEKYO hit, featuring Vamposs. If you love action and perfect performance, be alert for all my shows.

Also add me on Myspace at www.myspace.com/antoniobukhar01 or http://www.myspace.com/antoniobukhar

First u can have a look at my video on youtube

Ever wondered what they are playing in Kampala these days? Or Entebbe? Well, we are here to give you an idea. In line with the African music countdowns, here is the July edition of what's hot and popular in Uganda. Some of the musicians on Museke are there and there are the new ones we are all going to be learning about. Henry Tigan is riding with Marlon Asher again while Juliana (the Princess of Tooro) and the Chameleon are doing well too.

Here is the serving/menu/chart/countdown from the Pearl of Africa.

Chameleone - Telina Nyiniyo, Naumia
Juliana - Usiende, Nkyanoonya
Henry Tigan - Omulungi Muzudde, World of Scandals
Bebe Cool - Mukwano Tofayo, Boom shak atak
Obsessions - Bagala Twawula, Begoonza

Museke caught up with Afro-Carribean international music superstar Kaysha Edward Lorenzo Mokolo in the midst of his many travels and asked him a few questions (interview).

Museke: How are you?
Kaysha: Fine thanx

Museke: Can you tell us about your background and family?
Kaysha: I come from an African background, born in Kinshasa, many brothers and sisters, good religious education... Came to France when I was 7 and been around the world several times with my parents and brothers and sisters

Museke found out a ton about Koldproduk and Simba Bako tells us more!
Museke: Sawubona! Unjani?
Simba: Ngiyaphila, m’fowethu.

Museke: How are things?
Simba: Not bad at all: God’s good.

Museke: Can you tell us about your background and family?
Simba: I was raised in a moderately liberal, Shona-speaking Christian household in Bulawayo, Zimbabwe, where hard work and education were the backbone of what drove us.

Museke: How did you get the name Koldproduk?
Simba: Together with Wayne Berger, Mic Mann, Kaspa and I came up with the name and defined the elements that characterize a “koldproduk”. And for that reason, we’ll always remember what we were at the stage when we entered this entertainment industry – underdogs.

Museke: Can you tell us about your background and family?
Omega: I was born and bred in Uganda.

Museke: How did you get into music and what was your first break?
Omega: I started singing from home, church was the major influence and I was shaped by Sunday school. Truth of why I sing is because my mother attended an event and saw a gentleman with his kids singing and she was so touched so she wished her children would sing too. My brother and I sing. I sang in the African children’s choir.

The family and funeral committee chaired by Harry Laud adhered to this rule as if it was Kwame's last wish or maybe he wrote it in his will that when he dies his family should give accreditation to people who would attend his funeral. For the first time in the history of showbiz in this country for a star like Kwame Owusu-Ansah to die for a so called accreditation and the right for this and the right for that to become a major issue for his final journey to the known. The death of Kwame Owusu-Ansah has brought a lot of issues from the media, from fellow actors, some family members and funeral organizing committee.

BY: DJ AMESS

Taking fashion’s new softness into another level is what EXOPA is exploiting as world famous models does, appealing like a Queen who rides in a moon-light palanquin during festivities, classic and imperial as designers trying as much as possible to create unique for his ultimate in elegance to make them always feel good so when the King of the Street and multiple awards winner of this years Ghana Music Awards Kwaw Kese whose performance over the years has earned him the accolade “Abodam” accepted the offer to model for EXOPA all is now set for the kinpin to rule the designing world.

At a very impressive event held last weekend at the premises of the company near Trade Fair opposite Kpogas Furniture, Accra to outdoor the new face of their ubiquitous modelist Kwaw Kesse who will be modeling and feature in most of the company’s publicities to showcase what they in stock for the world.