Saturday evening was a celebration of faith and music at University Inn, Mbarara, as Levixone held his first-ever concert in the city.
The event, dubbed Obukomoko, meaning “origin,” was a homage to Levixone’s roots in Kiruhura District. The night proved to be a memorable gospel experience that many attendees hailed as a spiritual revival for western Uganda.
Despite gloomy weather earlier in the day, the singer attributed the absence of rain during the event to divine intervention, saying, “The hand of God held the rain.”
The concert drew a host of prominent gospel personalities, including Pastor Aloysius Bugingo, gospel artists Kato Disan, Happy Alex, Best Emilly, and Exodus, among others.
Also Read: Full list: Guests that attended Desire Luzinda and Levixone’s ‘Kwanjula’
The evening’s proceedings were hosted by Mc Eddy, while Mc Kacheche, known as the “Ankole king of the microphone,” had the honor of introducing Levixone on stage after midnight.
Levixone kicked off his performance with hits like Lord is Watching You and Esala, delivering an energetic set that spanned his career. He also treated fans to collaborations, performing Guno Omwaka and Nobody with Mikie Wine, as well as Otwebembere with Desire Luzinda. The young gospel sensation Hannah Nowe Wonder later joined him on stage for a dynamic performance.
The singer expressed heartfelt gratitude to Pastor Aloysius Bugingo, who had supported and promoted the concert without charge.
“I have my mzee in attendance who believed in me from the start. He marketed and advertised my show for free. I have no words to describe him but thank him,” Levixone said.
Pastor Bugingo used the platform to thank Levixone for organizing a regional gospel event and delivered a powerful message to the youth. In light of World AIDS Day, he urged young people to protect themselves and stay vigilant, warning against the dangers of HIV.
Levixone’s performance wasn’t just a solo effort—it brought together artists and fans from different generations. Ray G joined him on stage for their hit Yoya, later performing his song Nobikira to close the night.
The concert attracted both Christian and non-Christian believers, with several attendees praising its unifying and spiritual impact.
