The musician of 76 yearswho is experiencing health problems derived from Parkinson’s disease against which he has been battling for several years, he reflected on the social and political situation of the country with his usual critical tone, combining irony, disenchantment and popular sensitivity.
Criticism of Javier Milei and the “political show” at the Movistar Arena
Solari was especially harsh with the musical spectacle that the president Javier Milei performed in the Movistar Arenain the midst of a political and economic crisis.
“As much as I want to make myself modern and see in that some special, revolutionary and good-looking attitude, that could have been done at home for his group of friends, followers, to celebrate the victory. I didn’t even know what the hell they wanted to celebrate or what they wanted to party“said the musician, when asked about the president’s presentation.
Sarcastically, he added: “The famous bread and circuses… here they even take out the bread, there is no circus. That is an immense loss of energy and that in reality has to do with speeches that are about fighting, neither about battle nor about fighting, about fighting.”
He then stressed that the Government’s media gestures divert attention from real social problems: “When these rude things happen, there are other more harmful and dangerous things that take a back seat.” Finally, he summarized his look with a forceful phrase: “I see there an antics”.
The artist, symbol of national rock, maintained that he perceives a “modification in the way power is displayed” and questioned the manipulation of political discourse: “I don’t believe in political talk, it seems disgraceful to me”, he stated.
Support for Cristina Kirchner and her link with Máximo
During the interview, Solari also spoke about his relationship with the former president Cristina Fernández de Kirchnerwhom he visited in San José 1111where he is serving his sentence. “I have great respect for Cristina. As a political team it is impeccable. Now I have a relationship with her that talks on the phone,” he said.
The musician explained that he maintains a friendship with Maximo Kirchnerwhom he considered “a great political picture” and valued his training: “His way of thinking and his intellectual level are very high. I am one of the voices that says he is a great politician”.
Although he clarified that he does not identify with any party current, he marked differences with the current government: “I am not a Peronist, I am not a Kirchnerist, I am not a militant, But I do approve of them as better than the rest of the things I am experiencing and seeing.”
In addition, he praised the figure of the Buenos Aires governor Axel Kicillofwhom he defined as “the part of Peronism that is what I like”.
Praise for Lali Espósito: “The girl is artistically valuable”
Among the most commented definitions of his interview, El Indio surprised by highlighting the figure of Lali Espositoafter the artist performed the classic “Defeated victors” during one of their shows at the stadium in Velez Sarsfield.
“I like Lali. It is clear that it is not the product of someone who promotes it, but rather that the girl is artistically valuable.“, expressed Solari. He also said that “I paid attention to her and it shows that there is a good artist too, even if she sings a different genre”.
The gesture of the former leader of the Redonditos was interpreted as a sign of intergenerational recognitionespecially in the midst of debates between rock and pop audiences. Lali, who sold out her fifth show in Vélez in 40 minutes, was surprised by the musician’s comment, who even shared a fragment of her presentation on social networks.
Indian Lali
Between disenchantment and lucidity
During the interview, the artist also spoke about his health and his present away from the stage: “Lately I’ve spent my life getting worse, which is my current job; my health is getting worse. There comes a time when there are days when I don’t feel like doing anything and, well, then I give myself nothing.”
Even so, Solari once again made it clear that his voice continues to be a reference within Argentine popular culture, capable of uniting generations and crossing musical genres.
With his mix of poetry and criticism, El Indio reaffirmed once again his position against powerhis respect for certain political leaders and his open view towards new artists. His media reappearance, although brief, once again demonstrated that even away from the stage, remains one of the most influential voices and provocateurs of the country.
Source: Ambito
I am an author and journalist who has worked in the entertainment industry for over a decade. I currently work as a news editor at a major news website, and my focus is on covering the latest trends in entertainment. I also write occasional pieces for other outlets, and have authored two books about the entertainment industry.
