Within the framework of the support of a series of international leaders to the proposals of Union for the Homeland facing the runoff that will define the next president of the Argentinaan iconic rock band positioned itself in favor of the formula Sergio Massa and Agustín Rossi.
The support came from Kim Gordon and Lee Ranaldomembers of Sonic Youthmusical group born in NY that transcended borders since the ’80s with 16 studio albums. The musicians echoed a design from a fan of the city of Cordova (the artist Lautaro Alincastro), which parodied the album Goo with images of Massa and Rossi.
In a publication on their social networks, they highlighted “this beautiful version” in which the formula of Union for the Homeland “turning to save democracy from the neoliberal extreme right. We turn to all of you to share and help make this viral peaceful militancy“.
Afterwards, American musicians listed a series of slogans: “No to fascism. No to denialism. No to the loss of rights. No to the extreme right. There were 30,000 missing companions. Memory, truth and justice. Yes to democracy, now and always. On 11/19 we voted for democracy. “Argentine Force!”
Embed – Kim Gordon on Instagram: “From the urban pulse of Córdoba, Argentina, @nonoise79 of @sonidoatmosferico and @molasmolasmolasmolas of @subterraneomag delved into a “rocker activism” vibe, playfully parodying Sonic Youth’s legendary GOO album cover. With the artistic touch of @lautaroalincastro, witness this beauty featuring Sergio Mazza and Agustín Rossi, Unión por la Patria candidates, swooping in to defend democracy from the neoliberal far-right. Join the chorus, share the vibe, and help spread this peaceful activism. NO TO FASCISM NO TO DENIALISM NO TO LOSS OF RIGHTS NO TO THE ULTRA-RIGHT 30,000 COMPANIONS DISAPPEARED MEMORY TRUTH AND JUSTICE YES TO DEMOCRACY NOW AND ALWAYS On 19/11, we vote for democracy. WE GOT POWER!! (The drawing begins with “there’s a storm of denialist wigs…” referring to the eccentric hairstyle of fascist candidate Milei, closing with “…on November 19, we vote against the neoliberal far-right”). STAY STRONG, ARGENTINA! #neveragain #no2milei #nowigs #argentina #democracy ——— @nonoise79 from @sonidoatmosferico and @molasmolasmolasmolas from @subterraneomag from the city of Córdoba (Argentina) decided to parody the cover of Sonic Youth’s legendary GOO album as a form of “rocker militancy.” They turned to the artist @lautaroalincastro and it resulted in this beautiful version where you see Sergio Mazza and Agustín Rossi, candidates for Unión por la Patria, coming to save democracy from the neoliberal extreme right. We turn to all of you to share and help make this peaceful militancy viral. NO TO FASCISM NO TO DENIALISM NO TO THE LOSS OF RIGHTS NO TO THE ULTRA RIGHT THERE WERE 30,000 COMPANIONS MISSING MEMORY TRUTH AND JUSTICE YES TO DEMOCRACY NOW AND ALWAYS On 11/19 WE VOTED DEMOCRACY WE GOT POWER!! (In the drawing, at the beginning of the legend it reads “there is a storm of denialist wigs…”, this refers to the bizarre hairstyle of the fascist candidate Milei and closes…”on November 19 we voted against the extreme neoliberal right”). ARGENTINE STRENGTH!! #nuncamas #noamilei #nowigs #argentina #democracy”
The original cover of the album included a text in English that was replaced by the adaptation of the Cordoban artist with the following sentence: “There is a storm of denialist wigs. On November 19 we voted against the neoliberal extreme right.”
Union of Independent Musicians expressed support for Massa
The Union of Independent Musicians (UMI), organization that represents self-managed artists distributed throughout the national territory, called to vote for the presidential candidate of Unión por la Patria (UP), Sergio Massa, and were critical of Javier Milei: “A state present in public policies in favor of cultural diversity is not the same as a state that is totally absent.”
The document, which bears the signature of Argentine music leaders such as Pedro Aznar, Gustavo Santaolalla, Teresa Parodi, Kevin Johansen and León Giecoreleased the statement under the hashtag “it is not the same” and compared the two presidential candidates ahead of the runoff.
“Dissent is not the same as the fervent defense of our ideas in a democratic framework than the disqualification and insult of those who think differently. Being clear that from 1976 to 1983 we lived in a genocidal dictatorship with 30 thousand Argentinian compatriots missing is not the same as denying, relativizing and distorting our history,” the text maintains.
Embed – UMI Argentina on Instagram: “COLLECTIVE COMMUNICATE: Musical Activity Expresses itself *It is not the same…* # A state present in public policies in favor of Cultural diversity. That.. # A totally Absent State *No It is the same….* # Dissent and the fervent defense of our ideas in a democratic framework That… # The disqualification and insult to those who think differently *It is not the same…* # Be clear that From 1976 to 1983 we lived in a genocidal dictatorship with 30 thousand Argentine compatriots missing That… # Deny, relativize and distort our history *It is not the same ..* The right to free and public Education That… Give Vouchers encouraging only Market logic as an Educational policy Today, history puts us in the position of *Choose*, those people who are convinced, and in the position of *Opt*, those others who, not completely convinced, prefer a option to another. The signing Associations and musical people, some choosing and others opting, want to state that: *NEVER AGAIN…* *# Claim Dictatorships* *# Commercialize* Education* *# Disqualify and insult those who think differently* *# A Culture for a few* *It doesn’t matter to us…* #umiargentina #musicaindependiente #autogestion #aprender #knowledgeprofundo #comunicado #activitymusical #argentina #2023
Elections 2023: music leaders against vouchers
The musicians also placed special emphasis on the educational proposals and targeted the libertarian for the voucher initiative. “Is not the same the right to free public education than giving vouchersencouraging only market logic as an educational policy,” the text states.
Finally, the musicians pointed out that “Today history puts us in the place of ‘electing’ those people who are convincedand in ‘opt’, to those others who, not entirely convinced, prefer one option to another.”
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.