- Lead vocalist, songwriter, bassist and co-founder of the band Los Prisioneros.
- Was classmates with Claudio Narea and Miguel Tapia at high school.
- Older brother of Marco González and Zaida González.
- He studied music at University of Chile.
- 2008: Their 3 albums (as Los Prisioneros) at Rolling Stone Chile's Top 50 albums of Chilean Music: "La voz de los '80" #3, "Corazones" #9 and "Pateando piedras" #15.
- Romantically linked with Claudio Narea's wife Claudia Carvajal. Some songs on Los Prisioneros's album "Corazones" are about their break-up.
- Began a relationship with Jacqueline Fresard in 1984. They married on 7 December 1986, but separated in 1988.
- Became a father for the 1st time at age 27 when his (now ex) girlfriend Paola Fara gave birth to their son Antonino González in 1992.
- Was in a relationship with Verónica Vega (1994-1998).
- Entered a drug rehabilitation center in Cuba during the late 90.
- Was in a relationship with Carola del Río (1998-2000).
- Became a father for the 2nd time at age 36 when his (now ex-2nd wife) girlfriend Loreto Otero gave birth to their son Leonardo González in October 2001.
- Lived in USA, Mexico, Spain and Germany.
- Ex-husband of Loreto Otero (2000-2010). They have a son together.
- (February 7, 2015) González suffered a cerebral infarction after his performance in Nacimiento, Chile.
- Stepfather of Loreto Otero's sons Ignacio Cortines and Nicolás Cortines.
- Was in a relationship with Daniela Valenzuela (2014-2015).
- Mentioned in the song "González, Tapia y Narea" by Mario Rojas y Grupo Chile.
- Mentioned in the song "2, 3, 4, 5, 6" by Teleradio Donoso.
- Is portrayed by Mauro Vaca in Miguel San Miguel (2012).
- Is portrayed by Michael Silva in Sudamerican Rockers (2014).
- The singer Pedropiedra dedicated the song "La balada de J. González" for him.
- The singer Gonzalo Yañez wrote the song "La cura" for him.
- Former member of the groups: Gonzalo Martínez (1997), Los Dioses (1998) and Los Updates (2006-2011).
- 2018: His song 'Tren al sur' (as Los Prisioneros) ranked #19 on Rolling Stone's Top 50 Greatest Latin Pop Songs.
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