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Veteran Ugandan singer David Sifaayo, popularly known by his stage name Master P DAILY MONITOR Veteran Ugandan dancehall musician David Sifaayo, popularly known by his stage name Master Parrot, has tragically passed away following a road crash along the Kampal
Veteran Ugandan singer David Sifaayo, popularly known by his stage name Master P
DAILY MONITOR
Veteran Ugandan dancehall musician David Sifaayo, popularly known by his stage name Master Parrot, has tragically passed away following a road crash along the Kampala Northern Bypass on Monday evening.
According to eyewitnesses and preliminary police reports, the fatal crash occurred in the busy Masanafu area on June 1, 2026. The Muliro singer was reportedly struck by a speeding motorcycle while attempting to cross the highway. Master Parrot sustained severe injuries and died at the scene before he could be rushed to a medical facility. His body has since been transported to the City Mortuary Mulago pending a post-mortem examination.
Master Parrot rose to prominence in the early to mid-2000s, a period widely regarded as the golden era of contemporary Ugandan dancehall and Afro-pop music. He cemented his household name status with his breakout hit Muliro, a high-energy track that dominated local radio airwaves, nightclubs, and communal events. He followed up this success with other notable releases, including Ekikompola, solidifying his reputation for catchy, gravelly vocals, witty lyrics, and vibrant stage performances. Alongside contemporaries of the era, his music helped lay the foundation for modern Ugandan pop.
“His contribution to Uganda’s music industry, particularly during the dawn of modern local pop, earned him admiration from fans across generations. He was a pioneer who brought a unique energy to the stage,” noted a fellow artist in an emotional tribute.
News of his sudden demise has sent shockwaves through the local entertainment fraternity. Fellow musicians, fans, and family members have taken to various social media platforms to express their grief and pay tribute to a man who helped shape early 2000s Ugandan music.
By the time of publication, official burial arrangements had not yet been finalized. Family members and close associates are expected to release a detailed programme in the coming days.