Female DJs are now competing for deejaying space with their male counterparts in the city.
Having started off as fun, it is now a career for the likes of Dj Alisha, and Dj Ayellah among others.
However, there have been complaints about these female deejays not meeting the minimum standards of the industry.
NBS journalist Kawalya alias Kayz has asked deejays to learn how to mix music before taking it on as a career.
"Well, we all appreciate gender balance but some female djs should first master the craft. Deejaying isn’t about wearing kilos of makeup and playing music you enjoy in your Kazigo nor dancing behind turntables and putting on skimpy clothes. Learn&play,” he said.
Female TV presenters like Lynda Ddane, Etania Mutoni, and Zahara Toto who ventured into the deejaying business have failed on several occasions to impress partiers when they are hired.