WikiPeru • The Encyclopedia of Peru
Playwright and actor
Novelist
Writer and poet
Volleyball player
Italian-Peruvian naturalist and geographer
Singer and percussionist
Last Inca emperor
Politician, former prime Minister
Journalist and TV host
Poet
Inca warrior
Actor and comedian
Biophysicist
Poet
Doctor and researcher
Businessman, Interbank group
Journalist and writer
Poet and writer
Singer and songwriter
Writer
Film director, Berlin Golden Bear winner
Football player
Writer and journalist
Doctor and scientist
Photograph
Chess player
Industrialist
Former general
Specialist in public health
Actress and singer
Afro-Peruvian music singer
Mathematician and engineer
Indigenous chronicler
Neurologist and anthropologist
Painter
Football player
National hero, military leader
Intellectual and reformer
Chef and entrepreneur
Fashion designer
Singer-songwriter
TV presenter
Marathon runner
Indigenous Peruvian chronicler
Theologian
Former national team captain
Economist and former health minister
Inca princess
Writer and television host
Folk musician
Poet and guerrilla
Former UN secretary-general
Chef, known for fusion cuisine
Football player
Peruvian aviation pioneer
Poet and artist
Marxist philosopher and writer
Industrialist and businessman
Novelist and ethnologist
Painter and muralist
Opera tenor
Fashion designer
Cardinal of Lima
Peruvian tennis player
Football coach
Leader of the indigenous rebellion
Military hero
War of the Pacific hero
The youngest mother in history
Politician
Creole music singer
Tennis player
Musician
Writer and politician
Politician and founder of the Christian Democratic Party
Founder of Sodalitium Christianae Vitae
Archaeologist and anthropologist
Military leader and politician
Television host
Actress and singer
Contemporary sculptor
Women’s rights activist
Beauty queen
Astrophysicist
Heroine of independence
Mathematician and archaeologist
Historian and anthropologist
Military figure and historical figure
Fashion photographer
Writer, Nobel Prize in Literature, Politician
Revolutionary leader
Environmental activist
Leader of the indigenous rebellion
Musician from Gaia band
War hero
Military leader and politician
Chef, known for Nikkei cuisine
Volleyball coach and former player
Environmental activist
Television personality
Writer
Football player
Epidemiologist and former health Minister
Inventor and aerospace pioneer
Soldier and inventor
Rock singer
Chef and co-owner of Central restaurant
Painter
Football player
TV presenter and actress
Actor
Writer and historian
Journalist and lawyer
Archaeologist, founder of Caral site
Monk and Saint
Saint, patron of Latin America
Physicist and engineer
World champion surfer
Actress
Oncologist
Singer, Latin Grammy winner
Former mayor of Lima
Singer
Actress
Former football player
Painter
Former football player
Painter
Inca leader
Archbishop, saint
Leader of the indigenous rebellion
Revolutionary indigenous leader
Diplomat and intellectual
Sculptor and painter
Political leader, founder of APRA
Lawyer and Former prime minister
Chef of Central restaurant
Former head of secret services
Popular singer
Fashion designer
Exotic music singer
Tania Libertad, born on October 24, 1952, in Chiclayo, Peru, is one of the most influential and respected singers in Latin America. With a career spanning over five decades, Tania Libertad has captured the hearts of millions of fans around the world with her powerful voice and her commitment to social and political music. Her ability to navigate between different musical genres, such as Afro-Peruvian music, bolero, salsa, jazz, and trova, has made her a versatile and celebrated artist.
Originally from Chiclayo, Peru, Tania Libertad began singing at a young age. As a child prodigy, she quickly gained attention for her exceptional voice and natural charisma. She started her career at the age of nine, singing in radio programs and local singing competitions. By her teenage years, she had already recorded several albums and caught the attention of music producers in Peru.
In the early 1970s, Tania Libertad moved to Mexico City, where she found a larger music scene and a more international audience. This move marked the beginning of her international fame. In Mexico, she developed her unique musical style, blending influences from traditional Peruvian music with modern sounds and popular Latin American genres.
What sets Tania Libertad apart from many other artists is her deep social and political commitment. Throughout her career, she has used her music to advocate for human rights, social justice, and freedom. She has often performed songs about peace, dignity, and resistance, becoming a powerful voice for the oppressed and the voiceless.
Her commitment to social causes is also reflected in her repertoire, which includes songs of social struggle and political criticism. She has performed works by renowned composers such as Violeta Parra, Silvio Rodríguez, Pablo Milanés, and Mercedes Sosa. Her ability to convey deep emotions through her music has made her a respected and admired figure throughout Latin America.
Tania Libertad has toured the world, performing in major international venues such as Carnegie Hall in New York and the Royal Albert Hall in London. She has also won numerous awards, including a Latin Grammy for musical excellence in 2009. Her work has been praised for its diversity, originality, and deep artistic commitment.
With more than 40 albums to her name, Tania Libertad has managed to reach different audiences around the world. She has explored a variety of musical genres, including romantic ballads, jazz, bolero, and Afro-Peruvian music. Despite her immense international success, she has remained deeply connected to her Peruvian roots and Latin American culture.
Today, Tania Libertad is not only a music icon but also an important cultural figure who continues to inspire new generations of artists. Her commitment to social justice and her desire to represent the voices of the people of Latin America through her music have made her a living legend.
She continues to perform and record, touching new generations with her powerful voice and message of hope. As a cultural ambassador for Peru, she remains a symbol of national pride for her home country. Her music, filled with meaning and emotion, continues to transcend borders, and her legacy is destined to endure for many years to come.