Muevan las Industrias
Los Prisioneros Lyrics
Están paradas esperando a las manos que decidan hacer andar
La neblina las rodea y las oxida y ya piensan en petrificar
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Cuando vino la miseria las echaron
Les dijeron que no vuelvan más
Los obreros no se fueron se escondieron
Merodean por nuestra ciudad
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Voy a llegar a la gran máquina
Todo es oscuridad
Si agacho un poco la cabeza
Nadie me descubrirá
Yo me acuerdo que los fierros que ocupaban
Y chocaban en el patio de la escuela
Con cada ritmo que marcaban dirigían el latido
De nuestro propio corazón
Y me arrastro por el muro de cemento
Y en mi cabeza se repite mil lamentos
De cuando vino la miseria los echaron y dijeron
Que no vuelvan más
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Voy a llegar a la gran máquina
Todo es oscuridad
Si agacho un poco la cabeza
Nadie me descubrirá
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Las industrias, muevan las industrias
Lyrics © O/B/O APRA AMCOS
Written by: JORGE GONZALEZ, NESTOR JORGE GONZALEZ
Lyrics Licensed & Provided by LyricFind
To comment on specific lyrics, highlight them
Los Prisioneros was a Chilean rock band formed in San Miguel, Santiago, Chile in 1982 by Jorge González (bass & vocals), Claudio Narea (guitar) and Miguel Tapia (drums). They began as a local band during the early 1980s, playing small shows in their neighborhood and high school. After selling a limited press number of their first album in Chile under the independent Fusión producciones label, they signed to EMI in 1985, re-releasing the same album on an LP record and Cassette. Read Full BioLos Prisioneros was a Chilean rock band formed in San Miguel, Santiago, Chile in 1982 by Jorge González (bass & vocals), Claudio Narea (guitar) and Miguel Tapia (drums). They began as a local band during the early 1980s, playing small shows in their neighborhood and high school. After selling a limited press number of their first album in Chile under the independent Fusión producciones label, they signed to EMI in 1985, re-releasing the same album on an LP record and Cassette. From that point on they reached mainstream success in Chile, then Peru, Ecuador and Colombia. Eventually in the early 90's their albums were re-released completely in remastered Compact Disc form, this is when Chile was no longer run by a military regime which oppressed their music in the late 1980s. Throughout the 1990s their music spread out, reaching all of South and Central America as well as some parts of the U.S., Canada and Europe.
The band started when Jorge González and Miguel Tapia decided to start their own band while being high school students. They were inexperienced but enthusiastic, after many practices and writing songs, they asked Claudio Narea if he would like to join them, and impressed by the music they were making, he accepted. Towards the early 80's they went through some name changes and before settling on "Los Prisioneros" they had the name "Los Vinchukas" as their original name. In 1983, they had played a number of local shows and that's when they met Carlos Fonseca, their future manager. Through him, they managed to score a record deal with Fusión Producciones.
In 1984, the band's debut album was released, with the hit song "La Voz De Los '80" (which was never a single). They reached acclaim in the radio and by the next year they would be touring. In 1986, their long awaited second album "Pateando Piedras" went double Platinum album in Chile. By that time, the group was invited to perform at Argentina's Chateau Rock Festival and later to a similar event in Montevideo, Uruguay. They continued touring and they became more successful mainstream wise.
The band disbanded in 1992, then as a quartet with additional members Cecilia Aguayo (keyboards) and Robert Rodríguez (guitar), since Claudio Narea had left the band earlier in 1990.
The original lineup of the band decided to get back together in 2001, offering two massive concerts in the National Stadium of Santiago, and then releasing "Los Prisioneros", their first original studio album in 13 years. However, internal problems between González and Narea led again to the departure of the guitarist in 2001. Los Prisioneros continued working as a duet with guest members like Álvaro Henríquez whom with they released a cover album. In 2004 two additional musicians joined the band: Sergio "Coty" Badilla and Gonzalo Yáñez, releasing their sixth album Manzana the same year. A little while after the release of the album band members decided to establish themselves in Mexico, attempting to get more international exposure. Yáñez decided not to leave Chile and left the band. After touring through several locations in North and South America, they finally disbanded in 2006.
The band started when Jorge González and Miguel Tapia decided to start their own band while being high school students. They were inexperienced but enthusiastic, after many practices and writing songs, they asked Claudio Narea if he would like to join them, and impressed by the music they were making, he accepted. Towards the early 80's they went through some name changes and before settling on "Los Prisioneros" they had the name "Los Vinchukas" as their original name. In 1983, they had played a number of local shows and that's when they met Carlos Fonseca, their future manager. Through him, they managed to score a record deal with Fusión Producciones.
In 1984, the band's debut album was released, with the hit song "La Voz De Los '80" (which was never a single). They reached acclaim in the radio and by the next year they would be touring. In 1986, their long awaited second album "Pateando Piedras" went double Platinum album in Chile. By that time, the group was invited to perform at Argentina's Chateau Rock Festival and later to a similar event in Montevideo, Uruguay. They continued touring and they became more successful mainstream wise.
The band disbanded in 1992, then as a quartet with additional members Cecilia Aguayo (keyboards) and Robert Rodríguez (guitar), since Claudio Narea had left the band earlier in 1990.
The original lineup of the band decided to get back together in 2001, offering two massive concerts in the National Stadium of Santiago, and then releasing "Los Prisioneros", their first original studio album in 13 years. However, internal problems between González and Narea led again to the departure of the guitarist in 2001. Los Prisioneros continued working as a duet with guest members like Álvaro Henríquez whom with they released a cover album. In 2004 two additional musicians joined the band: Sergio "Coty" Badilla and Gonzalo Yáñez, releasing their sixth album Manzana the same year. A little while after the release of the album band members decided to establish themselves in Mexico, attempting to get more international exposure. Yáñez decided not to leave Chile and left the band. After touring through several locations in North and South America, they finally disbanded in 2006.
More Genres
No Artists Found
More Artists
Load All
No Albums Found
More Albums
Load All
No Tracks Found
Genre not found
Artist not found
Album not found
Search results not found
Song not found
Gaspar RMZ
Para los que se preguntan de que habla la canción:
Durante los 80's varias empresas extranjeras(británicas, francesas y gringas) llegaron a Chile y muchas empresas ya establecidas ahí no podían competir contra los gigantes empresariales extranjeros, por lo que se fueron a la quiebra. (Están paradas esperando a las manos que decidan hacer andar)
Esto causó una crisis económica en la que mucha gente (que quedó desempleada) estaba en la calle, buscando formas de ganarse el pan. (Cuando vino la miseria los echaron y dijeron que no vuelvan más. Los obreros no se fueron, se escondieron, merodean por nuestra ciudad).
Al decir "muevan" las industrias quieren decir "activen, echen a andar las industrias".
Ricardo CR
Gracias Pinochet!!! Pero los borreguitos repitiendo "con Pinochet la economía era la mejor"....
Memin La Leyenda
Gracias por la información 👍
Alexis López Rosales
Hubo unas crisis global en los 80.
Carolina Torres
Cuando era niña mi vecino ponía esta canción y yo bailaba, pensando que “ las industrias “ era una manera de decirle a las caderas , que bonito cuando ignoras todo lo qué pasa en el mundo y eres feliz por un momento
Olga Carrasco
Ñ
J
que linda historia!
Jimmy Hendrix
Jajaja bonito recuerdo
VENTAS PROVINCIAS
Hermoso tu corazón...
Average Man
@Fabian Losano Eres estúpido nene 😍