At the heart of Play House Fest 2026 lies a bigger story—the rise of SR Victor 256 as a global connector of music, culture, and faith-driven entertainment.
Hosted at Motiv, this year’s festival showcased an intentional fusion of international and local artistry. With Belgium represented by Uniekgrace and Lenaa I Am, alongside dynamic Afro dance performances from Anthony Jaba’a, the event reflected SR Victor 256’s mission to position Uganda as a hub for global creative exchange.
But what truly set the night apart was how seamlessly these global influences blended with Uganda’s thriving gospel scene. Performances from Jah Lead Music and Grace Nakimera highlighted a genre that is gaining both depth and international attention.
Through Play House, SR Victor 256 is not just hosting events—he is exporting Uganda’s sound and redefining its place on the global entertainment map.
The intimate setting of this year’s edition allowed fans to connect more personally with performers, reinforcing the Play House identity as a movement built on authenticity and shared energy.
As Play House celebrates five years, one thing is clear: under SR Victor 256’s leadership, it has grown into a defining force in shaping how Uganda’s youth experience music, culture, and purpose.
Celebrating five years at Motiv, the festival delivered an experience that went beyond performance. It created a space where music, faith, and community intersected in a way that deeply resonated with young audiences.
By curating a lineup that seamlessly blended international acts like Uniekgrace and Lenaa I Am with Uganda’s own gospel powerhouses such as Copy Bly and Grace Nakimera, Victor 256 demonstrated his unique ability to bridge cultures through sound.
This milestone event wasn’t just a celebration—it was proof that his vision is scaling globally while staying rooted in Uganda’s evolving youth culture.