Even music stars have their own favorite songs they play on repeat — and Western Uganda music powerhouse Ray G has just revealed what is currently filling his playlist.
The singer recently shared the five tracks he has been enjoying the most, giving fans a rare look into the sounds influencing his personal listening habits.
While Ray G is known for representing Uganda’s music scene, his current playlist shows a strong appreciation for the wider African sound.
Nigerian artists dominate much of his list, with some of the biggest names in Afrobeats making an appearance.
But Ray G also made sure to represent home by including a Ugandan hit among his favorites.
So which songs made the cut?
Here is the playlist currently getting heavy rotation from Ray G…
1. Asake – “Forgiveness”
Taking the number one spot on Ray G’s playlist is Asake’s “Forgiveness.”
The Nigerian superstar’s track appears to have caught the attention of the Ugandan singer, who revealed it is one of the songs he keeps returning to.
According to Ray G, the song has been among those he listens to repeatedly without feeling the need to skip.
Asake has become one of the leading voices in the Afrobeats movement, known for blending traditional African sounds with modern rhythms.
The choice shows Ray G’s connection to the growing influence of African music beyond borders.
2. Omah Lay – “I AM”
Coming in second is Omah Lay’s “I AM.”
The emotional and melodic style of Omah Lay has earned him a huge audience across Africa, and Ray G appears to be among listeners enjoying his latest sounds.
The track joins Asake’s “Forgiveness” as one of the songs Ray G says has been receiving serious attention in his playlist.
For fans who follow Ray G’s musical taste, the selection gives insight into the type of sounds inspiring him outside his own work.
3. Sheebah Karungi & T Paul – “Nsi Namba”
Ray G did not forget Uganda.
The singer included Sheebah Karungi and T Paul’s “Nsi Namba” as his third favorite song currently.
The track represents the local flavor on his list, showing his support for Ugandan artists while celebrating the country’s growing music scene.
Sheebah remains one of Uganda’s most recognized female artists, and the collaboration with T Paul has continued attracting attention from listeners.
Including the song in his playlist highlights the balance between international influence and local appreciation.
4. Wizkid & Asake – “Jogodo”
At number four is another Nigerian collaboration — “Jogodo” by Wizkid and Asake.
The combination of two major Afrobeats names makes the song a natural choice for fans who enjoy African pop sounds.
Wizkid’s global influence and Asake’s current momentum create a collaboration that continues attracting listeners.
Ray G’s choice once again shows the strong connection between Ugandan audiences and Nigeria’s thriving music industry.
And then things got really interesting…
His playlist shows that today’s African music scene is more connected than ever.
5. A Pass – “Buwooma”
Rounding off Ray G’s top five is “Buwooma” by Ugandan artist A Pass.
The inclusion gives another spotlight to Ugandan music and shows appreciation for one of the country’s creative voices.
A Pass is known for his unique style and songwriting approach, making him one of the artists with a distinct identity in Uganda’s music industry.
Ending the list with a local song adds balance to Ray G’s playlist, mixing international Afrobeats with Uganda’s own sound.
Fans React To Ray G’s Music Choices
Ray G’s playlist quickly sparked conversations among music lovers who were curious about what songs their favorite artists enjoy.
Fans immediately noticed the strong Afrobeats influence, especially with Nigerian artists taking three of the five spots.
The internet had thoughts, and many listeners shared their own opinions about the selections.
Some agreed with his choices, while others suggested additional songs they felt deserved a place on the list.
The playlist also created a conversation about how African artists continue influencing each other across borders.
The Bigger Picture: African Music Without Borders
Ray G’s choices reflect a bigger trend happening across the continent.
Ugandan artists, Nigerian artists, and other African musicians are increasingly connected through collaborations, streaming platforms, and shared audiences.
A song released in Lagos can quickly become popular in Kampala.
A Ugandan hit can travel far beyond its home market.
That cultural exchange continues shaping the future of African music.
From Asake and Omah Lay to Sheebah Karungi and A Pass, Ray G’s playlist proves that great music has no borders.
The question now is — which song from his top five deserves the number one spot on your playlist?