Ugandan music producer and singer Nessim Pan Production has promised to thank the musicians who have supported his career with a personal gesture involving matooke and chicken for their families.
During an interview with Spark TV, Nessim said he does not take the contributions of the artists he has worked with for granted, crediting their support with helping him sustain his business and provide for his children.
The producer, who has spent 15 years in the music industry, said he plans to show his appreciation by sending food to the families of musicians who have worked with him.
“I thank all the musicians I have worked with and very soon, I will buy a bunch of matooke and chicken and send it to their families. This will be to thank them for feeding my children,” Nessim said.
He explained that the gesture would recognise the role musicians have played in keeping his business running over the years.
Nessim also stressed that disagreements between producers and artists do not erase the value of their professional relationships. He said the musicians he works with deserve respect because their business helps sustain the people behind the music.
“Musicians have supported me. Disagreements happen in life, but they are still my bosses. Yes, we help them and do all that for them, but truth be told they are our bosses and deserve all our respect,” he said.
His remarks highlight the working relationship between music producers and performers, whose collaboration can help bring songs to life while supporting careers on both sides of the recording process.
Beyond his appreciation for the musicians he has worked with, Nessim also spoke about the international figures who inspired his own ambitions in music.
He said he initially worked behind the decks before deciding to become more visible in the music videos of the artists he collaborated with. The move reflected a long-standing desire to build a public profile beyond his production work.
“What I’m doing right now has been my dream for a long time. I have always wanted to feature artists even in videos because I’m inspired by the big international deejays in the western world; the likes of Avicii, DJ Khaled, Major Lazer,” he said.
The names reflect the international music figures and acts Nessim cited as influences on his creative direction.
Over his 15-year career, the producer has worked with emerging talents as well as established performers, according to the supplied account. His latest comments put the focus on the artists behind that journey and the support he says has helped him build his career.
For Nessim, the planned delivery of matooke and chicken is intended as more than a gift. It is a way of acknowledging the musicians whose work has helped him support his own family.
The producer’s message is straightforward: the people who help make the music business work deserve appreciation, even when disagreements arise along the way.