Enrique Dizeo, known by his pseudonym Ozedi, was a prominent Argentine poet and lyricist born on July 26, 1893, in the San Cristóbal neighborhood of Buenos Aires, Argentina. He passed away in the same city on May 6, 1980. Dizeo was a significant figure in the world of tango, contributing numerous lyrics that became integral to the genre.

Dizeo's career in the arts began with the carnival group Los Hermanos Facha Brutta, and his first notable work was the tango "Romántico bulincito" in 1920, which was well-received by the public. He collaborated with various musicians, including Carlos Vicente Geroni Flores and Osvaldo Pugliese, creating enduring pieces such as "Andate con la otra" and "El encopao." One of his most famous works is the Peruvian waltz "Que nadie sepa mi sufrir," with music by Ángel Cabral, which gained international acclaim and was recorded by artists like Edith Piaf.

Dizeo's lyrics were known for their colorful expression and connection to the streets and neighborhoods of Buenos Aires. His work often incorporated the local slang, lunfardo, and depicted the vibrant life of the city. Despite the evolution of tango with new literary influences, Dizeo remained a respected figure, contributing to the genre with both traditional and more polished language.

Throughout his life, Dizeo was involved in the music community, even serving as the president of the Society of Authors and Composers. His legacy is preserved in the extensive body of work he left behind, which continues to be celebrated in the world of tango.