Jaime Urrutia Valenzuela is a Spanish composer and musician associated with the Movida Madrileña movement. He began his career as a member of the punk group Parálisis Permanente alongside Eduardo Benavente and Nacho Canut, and was also part of Ejecutivos Agresivos, one of the seminal bands of Spain’s new wave scene. Urrutia later co-founded Gabinete Caligari with Ferni Presas and Edi Clavoc. After the group disbanded, Urrutia launched a solo career with the album Patente De Corso in 2002, featuring songs like “Qué Barbaridad” and “Castillos en el Aire,” as well as collaborations with artists including Loquillo, Enrique Bunbury, and Andrés Calamaro. His later releases include El Muchacho Eléctrico (2005), En Joy (2007), and Lo Que No Está Escrito (2010).
