Oxymorrons

Exploding onto scene with their fearless approach to sound, this eclectic trio, the Oxymorrons, is a force to be reckoned with. The Oxymorrons, a name which plays off the all around musical and personal steez of each member, form a paradox of hip hop titans. Oblivious to boundaries while successfully stewing genres like hip hop, rock, alternative, R&B, and even classical, the triad has formed their own vibrations known as the Klasher Music “Sounds good, feels good!” With their colorful ...

Exploding onto scene with their fearless approach to sound, this eclectic trio, the Oxymorrons, is a force to be reckoned with. The Oxymorrons, a name which plays off the all around musical and personal steez of each member, form a paradox of hip hop titans. Oblivious to boundaries while successfully stewing genres like hip hop, rock, alternative, R&B, and even classical, the triad has formed their own vibrations known as the Klasher Music “Sounds good, feels good!” With their colorful music palette the Oxymorrons have been known to be comparable to N.E.R.D and Outkast. The Oxymorrons are K.I. Duble, Ony Irv & D. Emerging from Queens, New York, the group has worked with Boston’s own Bad Rabbits and is currently working on two major projects. These projects include their Promo CD Better than McDonalds and their debut Album, Indigo Plateau. Better than McDonalds is the appetizer before the main course. The Oxymorrons are K.I. Duble, Ony Irv & D. At the dawn of the Oxymorrons, circa 2006, musical production existed between K.I. Duble and Ony Irv. Ony had been involved with music his whole life, attending a music grammar school, playing multiple instruments and singing throughout, as well as producing beats with Garage Band, and K.I. Duble, rapping since age 14, knew he found what he was looking for. Ony Irv then attended the SAE Institute for Audio Engineering and mastered his skills. What originally started off as a producer-lyricist relationship, turned into a group effort behind the scenes when the two decided to start performing as one, calling themselves the Oxymorrons. The third member of the group, D, was a former member of a hip-hop duo called Chemistry. He’d been performing all over, opening for artists 50 Cent, Ne-Yo and LL Cool J at the Times Union Center and even dropped a track called “Get Down” Ft. Juelz Santana. Musical differences split to two like a band D linked up with brother, K.I. Duble to become the third member of the Oxymorrons. “There’s no fear involved,” K.I. will tell you. The trio knows no limits as they explore the jungle of genres, while holding fast to their roots. Setting prints like Armstrong, the Oxymorrons are demolishing stages all over the concrete jungle and defying the ears of the masses.