Claudio Narea entrega detalles inéditos de Los Prisioneros y aclara relación con Jorge González

The guitarist of one of Chile's most iconic bands discussed his time in the iconic national band and also discussed their albums one by one with Luna Marinetti. He also spoke about his time in politics and family life, highlighting that he is now a grandfather. By Rodrigo Ried Olivero / News Editor, Following the Moon Former member of "Los Prisioneros," Claudio Narea, was the guest on a new episode of "Following the Moon," hosted by Luna Marinetti and broadcast on TV Bío Bío—it premieres this Saturday, May 24th. The renowned guitarist reviewed his musical career, emphasizing his time in the group he formed with Jorge González and Miguel Tapia, which transcended the borders of Chile. In fact, he broke down each of their albums, starting with one of the most iconic: "La Voz de los 80" from 1984. He also touched on "Pateando Piedras" and "La Cultura de la Basura," providing previously unpublished details about each. He also addressed his departure from the group in February 1990—before the album "Corazones" was completed—and recounted the two-year reunion in the early 2000s, which saw the group's memorable concerts at the National Stadium. Narea also spoke about his special friendship with Jorge González, clarifying their relationship and how it has evolved over time. He also didn't neglect his time in politics—he was a candidate for congressman—nor his family life, highlighting his grandfatherly streak. Follow us on our social media: Instagram:   / biobiochile   Facebook:   / radiobiobio   Twitter:   / biobio   TikTok:   / biobiochile