Jamaican dancehall star Konshens believes his collaboration with Ugandan singer Pallaso deserved to become a bigger hit, revisiting their joint track “Want Money” more than two years after its release.
Konshens, whose real name is Garfield Delano Spence, shared his thoughts in a post on X on Thursday, October 22, 2026, suggesting that listeners had overlooked the song’s potential.
“U guys slept on this song btw; this shoulda been a hit,” the singer wrote.
The comment brought renewed attention to the collaboration, which paired the Jamaican dancehall artist with one of Uganda’s established performers. Despite the expectations surrounding the release, Konshens now believes the track deserved greater success.
Pallaso and Konshens first connected in December 2023, when their interaction developed into plans to work together musically. The partnership eventually produced “Want Money,” which was released in January 2024.
The song was produced by Artin Pro at Axtra Nation Studios. Although the track received attention following its release, Konshens’ recent remarks suggest he expected it to achieve a bigger breakthrough.
His post did not explain why he believes the song fell short of its potential, nor did he provide streaming figures or other performance data to support the assessment. The comments reflect his personal view of how the collaboration was received.
The remarks also align with Konshens’ broader appreciation for East Africa, where he has repeatedly spoken about the connection he shares with fans and fellow artists.
Uganda has been a recurring destination for the Jamaican musician, who has performed in the country several times. His collaborations with regional artists, including Pallaso, also demonstrate his engagement with East Africa’s music scene.
For Pallaso, “Want Money” remains a link between Uganda’s music industry and Jamaica’s dancehall scene. Konshens’ latest post has put the collaboration back in the conversation, with the artist making it clear that he believes the song deserved more recognition.
Whether the renewed attention will introduce “Want Money” to a wider audience remains to be seen, but Konshens has made his position clear: he thinks listeners missed out on a potential hit.