Sendi requests the name of a recent successful song by Jazmine in a Facebook video to which Mukasa responds, "None." He adds: "Only her images are brand-new. She updates frequently on Instagram. If only she spent as much time on music as she does on Instagram!" Later in the talk, Sendi brings up social media posts where Jazmine was showing off the new Mercedes SUV she had just bought to celebrate turning 31.
"We would have something if she used the energy she expended displaying herself on her birthday with her car to release new songs," claims Sendi.
Jenkins Mukasa used the example of Azawi, a musician who has been releasing excellent songs and recently conducted a sold-out concert, to support his point. Azawi rarely appears in show business."What kind of vehicle does Azawi drive? We desire music. not autos "explains Mukasa. "We'll invite her when it's time to talk about folks with good automobiles."
Their claim is valid based on a short glance at Jazmine's Instagram, but it's not just her. Because they are aware that their fans have diverse interests and are interested in learning about their personal lives, musicians all over the world utilize a variety of tactics to keep their audiences interested.
On their social media sites, female singers—including superstars like Beyonce, Cardi B, Megan Thee Stallion, and Nicki Minaj—consistently post what are now known as "thirst traps" to keep their followers interested.
They not only use social media to advertise music, but they also profit from it as influencers, thus publishing a variety of content keeps fans who might not always be interested in the music.
'Omutima,' a new hit song by Lydia Jazmine, was released roughly four months ago. The 2021 film "Kapeesa" has also performed well. On her social media, she can be seen performing at some of the events to which she has recently been invited. She was not immediately available, according to her management, so we will post her response once it is sent. We wanted to know what she thought of criticism.