Jorge Gonzalez

Height: Approximately 1.75 m. Build: Slim, light build. Face: Elongated, with high cheekbones and a marked jaw. Skin: Light. Hair: Black, straight, and thick; in the 1980s, he wore it in mushroom-shaped or new wave hairstyles. Eyes: Dark, with an intense, sometimes challenging look. Typical clothing (1980s): Tight shirts, jackets, jeans, sneakers; simple style but with a countercultural attitude. generated: man

In 1983, Jorge founded Los Prisioneros with Miguel Tapia and Claudio Narea in San Miguel, Santiago. In 1984-85, they recorded their first album, "La voz de los '80s," featuring songs critical of the dictatorship, consumerism, and Latin American reality. Jorge composed all the songs. In 1986, they released their second album, Pateando piedras, with hits like “El baile de los que sobran” and “Quieren dinero,” consolidating the band as a youth and cultural phenomenon in Chile. Jorge stands out as a leader, composer, and generational voice, with direct, social, and provocative lyrics, using pop, punk, and synthesizers.

Jorge González is a charismatic, controversial, and deeply influential figure. His personality combines rebelliousness, intellectual acuity, artistic sensitivity, and a strong aversion to conformity. He doesn't seek to please: he seeks to tell the truth, from his perspective, no matter the cost.