Renowned music producer and concert director Bushingtone has addressed criticism following the recently held ‘10 Years of B2C’ concert, where several artists claimed they were denied a chance to perform.
The man behind the production, real name George Kagoda, responded to the accusations particularly from Green Daddy and other performers saying everything that unfolded on stage was pre-planned, approved, and aligned with B2C’s creative vision.
“There is nothing we did that the B2C artists were unaware of,” Bushingtone told the media. “The show was scripted from start to finish. My job was to bring their artistry to life exactly as they envisioned it.”
As Head of Production for the concert, Bushingtone explained that the event was meticulously pre-produced with a clear and structured format.
Only select acts Rema Namakula, Aroma, Omega 256, and Carol Nantongo were scheduled to perform alongside the trio, a decision made in collaboration with the B2C team.
“We created the concept with them. Every speech, transition, and performance were curated. There was no room for random appearances.”
Another complaint that surfaced after the concert was from hype men and unofficial MCs who felt sidelined during the event. Some claimed they were bounced off stage or not given a moment to shine.
Bushingtone clarified that Diana Nabatanzi was the official emcee of the night, and her role was communicated to everyone involved ahead of time.
“You can’t say there was no MC Diana was on stage doing exactly what she was supposed to do. As for the hype men, we had agreed that no one would take the stage before B2C themselves. Most of them had already performed earlier. It wasn’t their show.”
Among the vocal critics was singer Green Daddy, who took to social media to express frustration over being left out of the stage lineup. He directly blamed Bushingtone for blocking performance opportunities.
But the producer insists the situation wasn’t personal just professional execution of a detailed plan designed to celebrate B2C’s decade-long journey.
“This was B2C’s night. We built the show to reflect their growth, their music, and their brand. I respected that and executed accordingly.”
As the dust settles, Bushingtone’s message remains clear.The show wasn’t about exclusion it was about precision. With 10 years of hits to celebrate, the spotlight was squarely on the trio and that was always the plan.
