Gospel singer Hebrew Nash has opened up about the criticism and challenges surrounding his upcoming concert, saying some people questioned his decision to stage the event at Fidodido (House of Rest).
The singer discussed the issue in a TikTok video after announcing the concert, which is scheduled for Saturday, September 12, 2026.
According to Nash, some of the questions focused on whether Fidodido was an appropriate venue for emerging gospel artists. He said the venue is viewed by some as a space more commonly associated with established stars.

Nash also claimed that some of the people questioning the decision were fellow artists.
Rather than backing down, however, the gospel singer appears determined to use the concert as an opportunity to establish himself and other performers in a different setting.
Referencing a trending message by Ntege Jimmy about the importance of putting yourself out there, Nash emphasized the idea that artists cannot expect people to recognize or support them if they remain unseen.
His message was summed up in the Luganda phrase: “Bwotejeyo teri agenda kulaba.”
For Nash, the challenges have not been limited to criticism over the venue.
He also said efforts to promote the concert through some church platforms have been unsuccessful, claiming that certain pastors declined requests for him and his team to use their platforms to announce the event.

That experience prompted Nash to question whether gospel artists should be restricted to traditional church spaces when entertainment venues outside that environment already attract large audiences.
He questioned whether people would rather see gospel artists organize events in bars or similar spaces simply because those venues already have established audiences.
The criticism, according to Nash, has therefore become part of a larger conversation about how gospel artists can create new opportunities for themselves.
The singer said organizing the concert has become increasingly difficult, but he remains committed to pushing forward and trying something different within Uganda’s gospel music industry.

The September event, billed around “Ebenezer Guno Omwaka Gwange,” will feature performances from Nash alongside Bryn Magic, TOV Family Band, Jovan Luzinda, Mima Michael, Eng Brian, Epi Romans, Juli Kuganaja, Pr Yazidi Muwanguzi, Lil Joe, Pr Mukisa David and Catherine Gods Love.
According to the promotional poster, ticket prices range from Shs5,000 for Abato to Shs50,000 for VIP, while a table of five costs Shs300,000. A VVIP table is listed at Shs1 million.
Reservations can be made through 0747432960 / 0709917603, according to the event poster.
With September 12 approaching, Nash is now calling on audiences to support the concert.
For the gospel singer, the event represents more than another performance. It is an attempt to create a different path for himself and fellow gospel artists — even as he navigates the criticism, promotion challenges and uncertainty that come with trying something outside the usual formula.
