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Florcita Motuda

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Chilean politician and musician
Florcita Motuda
Born
Raúl Florcita Alarcón Rojas

(1945-10-15)15 October 1945 (age 79)
Curicó, Chile
Alma materUniversity of Chile
Political partyHumanist Party of Chile (1984–2021)
MovementBroad Front
Parents
  • José Raúl Alarcón (father)
  • Elsa Rojas Aliste (mother)

Raúl Florcita Alarcón Rojas (born 15 October 1945), popularly known asFlorcita Motuda, is a Chilean musician and politician. He served as National Deputy in theChamber of Deputies between March 2018 and March 2022, representingdistrict 17. He was one of the most historical members of theHumanist Party.[1] He is well known for his flamboyant style for clothing and musical work, even when serving as Deputy.[2]

He was part of numerous festivals, likeFestival of Viña del Mar,Lollapalooza Chile andOTI Festival.

Biography

[edit]

He was born in the city ofCuricó, in theMaule region, in central Chile, to José Raúl Alarcón and Elsa Eliana Rojas Aliste on the 15th of October, 1945.[3] He lived in a small nearby town, La Huerta de Mataquito, with his two parents and his aunts. At the age of 11, his father (an ex-laborer) died, as he himself points out, affected by meningitis caused by a tooth cavity.[4]

He has been married three times: first to the Bolivian Sandy Pérez, then to Loreto Campos, and, later on, to Sara Campos. He has two children: Francisca Olivia Florcita de la Paz, also a musician, with a degree in music and a drummer forGolem; and Lucas Merlín Alarcón Campos.[5]

Musical career

[edit]

He came to Santiago to study at the National Conservatory of Music of theUniversity of Chile, where he formed the bandLos Stéreos[6] and laterLos Sonny's.[7] He worked in the permanent orchestra of the Saturday television program Sábados Gigantes, conducted by Mario Kreutzberger, Don Francisco.

At the time, he contacted with the Humanist movement and actively participated in it. There he assumed the doctrine of New Humanism. He created a character to overcome his obstacles in his relationship with the opposite sex and to make room for his artistic expression: "Florcita Motuda", which, according to Alarcón, reflects his blossoming to life. He worked as a music teacher in schools inSantiago.

In the 1970s he began to participate in television programs as a leading character. In 1977 he participated in theViña del Mar Festival with the song "Brevemente... Gente (Del Espacio...)",[8] with which he obtained the Best Performer award. The following year he participated in the OTI Festival, held in Santiago de Chile with "Pobrecito mortal".[9]

He would represent Chile again in the OTI competition in 1981, with the songSi hoy tenemos que cantar a tanta gente, pensémoslo, with which he obtained fifth place, but was met with the likes of the audience and public, which would later help him to win.[10]

During the 90s he was considered a cult artist and a reference for the new generations of rock musicians. He participated in various workshops and music schools as a Creativity teacher.

In 1998, he participated for the third time in theOTI Festival inSan José, Costa Rica, obtaining not just the love and support from the public, but the honor of first place with the theme "Fin de siglo: Es tiempo de inflamarse, deprimirse o transformarse", being the second Chilean to win this contest, afterFernando Ubiergo in 1984, and under the contest, the longest time a participant had sung without winning first place until later.[11]

In 2005 he also participated in the TVN programRojo VIP, where he got third place.[12]

Florcita Motuda in 2011 with his characteristic cape and antennae.

Political career

[edit]

He was one of the founders of theHumanist Party. He actively participated in television programs as a representative of Humanism and of the opposition to the military dictatorship. This was reflected in his musical career, as he released a cassette titledLa Fiesta del NO!!!, in reference to the "NO" option during thenational plebescite of 1988.[13]

In 1999, he actively participated in the presidential campaign ofTomás Hirsch, and in 2004 he again contributed his creativity to the municipal campaign of the Juntos Podemos pact.[14] In 2005 he was registered as a candidate for deputy for the Humanist Party in Florida, Santiago, also within the Juntos Podemos pact.

In the 2017 parliamentary elections, he was elected deputy for the 17th district. Alarcón attended his first day as a legislator in the Chilean Congress dressed in his white cape with moons and black stars, in addition to the antennas on his head. The musician used his "gala" suit to attend the Plenary of Congress and the start of the new legislature, where his wardrobe did not go unnoticed by the cameras and television. He justified his decision by saying: "Imagine if I arrived dressed in a suit and tie, what would the headline be? I haven't even paid them and they already bought it bought it. It's a politically necessary fact; it also represents the diversity that our country has".[15]

In January 2021, after being accused of sexual harassment, he resigned from the Humanist Party. His term ended in March 2022.[16]

References

[edit]
  1. ^Musella, Domenico (15 December 2017)."Chile: the humanist parliamentary bloc "with both feet in the street"". Pressenza. Retrieved11 February 2020.
  2. ^"El congreso no me interesaba, fui por si las moscas" (in Spanish). Cambio 21. 2018-04-21. Retrieved2021-01-09.
  3. ^"Raúl Florcita Alarcón Rojas".Biblioteca del Congreso Nacional de Chile (in Spanish). Retrieved2021-01-09.
  4. ^"Biografía" [Biography].Sitio Oficial de Florcita Motuda (in Spanish). Retrieved2020-10-01.
  5. ^"Alarcon Rojas, Raúl".Anales de la República (in Spanish). Retrieved2020-10-01.
  6. ^"Biblioteca del Congreso Nacional | Historia Política".bcn.cl (in Spanish). Retrieved2020-10-01.
  7. ^"Los Sonny's".Los Sonny's | MusicaPopular.cl (in Spanish). Retrieved2020-10-01.
  8. ^Garrido, Mónica (2017-11-20)."Te miro gente: Florcita Motuda diputado".La Tercera (in Spanish). Retrieved2020-10-01.
  9. ^"Honorable Cámara de Diputadas y Diputados – Chile".www.camara.cl (in Spanish). Retrieved2020-10-01.
  10. ^"¡Más respeto con el honorable Florcita Motuda!".Fotech.cl (in Spanish). 2017-11-22. Retrieved2020-10-01.
  11. ^"(Arte y Cultura) CHILE-MUSICA: Florcita Motuda y la OTI, el triunfo de la porfía".IPS Agencia de Noticias (in Spanish). 1998-11-20. Retrieved2020-10-01.
  12. ^"Florcita Motuda".MusicaPopular.cl (in Spanish). Retrieved2020-10-01.
  13. ^"La fiesta del No!!!".Musica Popular (in Spanish). Retrieved2020-10-01.
  14. ^Meza, Roberto."Diputado T. Hirsch renuncia al Partido Humanista tras 36 años de militancia | Nuevo Poder" (in European Spanish). Retrieved2020-10-01.
  15. ^"Florcita Motuda "ni ahí" con la ropa formal en el Congreso".cambio21.cl (in Spanish). Retrieved2020-10-01.
  16. ^Garrido, Valery (2021-01-07)."Florcita Motuda: Las graves denuncias que lo obligaron a renunciar a comisión y al PH".Duplos (in Spanish). Retrieved2021-01-08.
OTI Festival winners
Countries
Songs
  • 1972: "Diálogo"
  • 1973: "Qué alegre va María"
  • 1974: "Hoy canto por cantar"
  • 1975: "La felicidad"
  • 1976: "Canta cigarra"
  • 1977: "Quincho Barrilete"
  • 1978: "El amor... cosa tan rara"
  • 1979: "Cuenta conmigo"
  • 1980: "Contigo, mujer"
  • 1981: "Latino"
  • 1982: "Puedes contar conmigo"
  • 1983: "Estrela de papel"
  • 1984: "Agualuna"
  • 1985: "El fandango aquí"
  • 1986: "Todos"
  • 1987: "La felicidad está en un rincón de tu corazón"
  • 1988: "Todavía eres mi mujer"
  • 1989: "Una canción no es suficiente"
  • 1990: "Un bolero"
  • 1991: "Adónde estás ahora"
  • 1992: "A dónde voy sin ti"
  • 1993: "Enamorarse"
  • 1994: "Canción despareja"
  • 1995: "Eres mi debilidad"
  • 1996: "Mis manos"
  • 1997: "Se diga lo que se diga"
  • 1998: "Fin de siglo: Es tiempo de inflamarse, deprimirse o transformarse"
  • 2000: "Mala hierba"
Songwriters
Performers
  • 1972: Claudia Regina & Tobías
  • 1973: Imelda Miller
  • 1974:Nydia Caro
  • 1975:Gualberto Castro
  • 1976: María Ostiz
  • 1977: Guayo González
  • 1978: Denisse de Kalafe
  • 1979: Daniel Riolobos
  • 1980:Rafael José
  • 1981: Francisco
  • 1982: Grupo Unicornio
  • 1983:Jessé
  • 1984:Fernando Ubiergo
  • 1985:Eugenia León
  • 1986: Damaris Carbaugh, Miguel Ángel Guerra and Eduardo Fabiani
  • 1987: Alfredo Alejandro
  • 1988: Guillermo Guido
  • 1989: Analí
  • 1990: Carlos Cuevas
  • 1991:Claudia Brant
  • 1992: Francisco
  • 1993: Ana Reverte
  • 1994: Claudia Carenzio
  • 1995:Marcos Llunas
  • 1996: Anabel Russ
  • 1997: Iridián
  • 1998:Florcita Motuda
  • 2000: Hermanas Chirino
Authority control databases: ArtistsEdit this at Wikidata
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