Rojo’s story begins in Compton, a city with a deep musical lineage and an even deeper sense of resilience. In 2013 he moved to San Pedro, a change that exposed him to new environments while still keeping him connected to the realities that shaped him. But long before music entered the picture, loss did.
At just 17 years old, Rojo lost his mother—a defining moment that would later echo through his music. The grief didn’t disappear; it matured, settled, and eventually found its voice through rap. When Rojo officially began rapping in 2021, it wasn’t about chasing trends or quick success. It was about expression, perseverance , and honoring the people he’s lost along the way.
One of those people was Manny Savage.
Manny wasn’t just a collaborator—he was family. He was the first person Rojo ever made a song with, a creative partner who believed in the vision before there was any proof it would work. Their chemistry was natural, built on trust and shared experience. Losing Manny was another heavy blow, but Rojo chose to keep his presence alive through the music they created together. In Rojo’s world, memories don’t fade—they’re archived in melodies.
Since stepping into music, Rojo has been relentless. His debut project, TheRojjooTape (2022), introduced listeners to his unfiltered style: street-rooted, emotionally charged, and unapologetically real. That momentum continued with a run of projects that showcased both growth and hunger—Supernova, For The Streets, EyesBeeRed, and DoubleCup Summer. Each release sharpened his sound, expanded his range, and solidified his work ethic.
But it’s EyesBeeRed that stands as Rojo’s most focused and personal body of work to date.
Released in collaboration with producer and close friend @eyesbeelow, EyesBeeRed is a 12-track project that feels less like a mixtape and more like a confession. The title itself speaks volumes—seeing the world through red-tinted eyes shaped by pain, ambition, loyalty, and loss. The production is cohesive, moody, and intentional, giving Rojo space to navigate grief, hustle, and reflection without compromise.
The project features appearances from Manny Savage and Hamsacce, adding depth and continuity to Rojo’s journey. Manny’s presence, in particular, carries emotional weight—his voice serving as both a reminder and a tribute. Key tracks like “Off The Wok,” “Sauna,” “Mike J,” and “Paid In Full” highlight Rojo’s versatility: confident yet vulnerable, aggressive yet introspective. Whether he’s talking survival, success, or sorrow, the delivery always feels authentic.
