They’re a lot like the teenagers living in the house next door to you. With their easy-going demeanor and schoolboy charm, Oso & Haji, could easily be somebody that you know. With their incredible Hip Hop tones, they lace you with clever lyrics, hypnotic tracks and impeccable rhymes; they’re someone that the world will soon know.

Oso & Haji aren’t part of some A-list producer’s camp. Nor do they hail from any of those famous urban music hubs like NYC, Compton or the ATL. Straight from San Francisco, CA (Oso) and Oakland, CA (Haji) – they prove that real talent, persistence and charisma still have a place in the Hip Hop music industry.

One listen to their rap skillz and you’re tempted to draw comparisons. But listen a bit longer and those comparisons begin to fade. As it becomes clear that, while Oso & Haji certainly channel their creativity of those who come before them, they definitely have a style, a flavor and a place in Hip Hop that are all their own.

Oso & Haji wrap their emotions around each and every lyric and add the right amount of passion, fun and swagger to all of their tracks. Oso & Haji explore the many colors of life and love as teenage boys and they do so without being too infantile or too raunchy. “You don’t want to come out too sexual,” Oso explains. “We’re young. We want to appeal to people our own age as well as older people. This gives us time to grow with our audience so we can make that change when we’re 20. But for right now, we don’t wanna be too kiddie or too grown.”

When creating songs, Oso & Haji said they simply rely on their own sense of what is HOT and what is REAL for them and their peers. “When we hear these songs, we feel something. We know we can relate to them. We take ourselves out of the artist box and we become the audience, and we critique ourselves.”

Oso & Haji come to the music industry fully-loaded as not only talented lyricists, but also as versatile songwriters, amazing entertainers and businessmen who have learned the many intricacies of the music industry.

Oso & Haji may still be a lot like the boys who live next door to you; but not really. You’ll see.