“Canción al Maestro: Canto y Respeto” is a Spanish-language song or poem honoring teachers in Peru. It praises their work in cities and rural communities, including remote highland areas, and asks citizens to respect teachers because they help shape the country’s future. The exact text’s author, composer and original publication have not been established.
What “Canción al Maestro: Canto y Respeto” says
The text describes teachers working “en la ciudad” and “en el campo,” reaching even “las punas más lejanas.” It portrays their work as tireless and focused on forming future generations. Its central appeal is respect: the song argues that the country’s future rests in part on the teachers who educate its people.
The exact-title text appears in a Scribd listing uploaded by Aderly Wilfredo Saca Mora. That identifies the uploader, not necessarily the lyricist, composer or performer.
Is it the same as “Al Maestro”?
Not necessarily. A related “Al Maestro” appears in the 2011 anthology Canciones de mi Tierra: Manual Educativo. That version shares the teacher-focused theme and some overlapping language, but it has different wording and additional sections. It is best treated as a related version, not as the definitive text or an exact match for “Canción al Maestro: Canto y Respeto.”
Another uploaded copy is also a close variant and is attributed on Scribd to Edith Sonia Luna Romero as its uploader. Neither uploader listing proves authorship. Because online copies vary, readers searching for “Canción al Maestro,” “Al Maestro” or the line “En la ciudad y en el campo” should compare the actual wording rather than assume the titles identify one fixed lyric.
What is known about its authorship and publication?
The available records do not establish who wrote or composed the exact version, when or where it was first published, or whether either uploader had a role in creating it. They are user-uploaded copies, not confirmed records from a publisher, music-rights registry or official cultural archive. The anthology provides a possible book-category search lead, but its “Al Maestro” text is not confirmed as this exact version.
Rank #2
- Pages: 96
- Instrumentation: Piano/Vocal/Guitar
For the same reason, the available listings do not establish permission to reproduce the complete lyrics. A listing or upload should not be treated as proof that a text is free to republish or that its uploader owns the rights.
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Rank #4
Rank #3
Sources and version context
- Scribd listing for “Canción al Maestro: Canto y Respeto”: exact-title text and uploader listing.
- Scribd listing for Canciones de mi Tierra: Manual Educativo (2011): related “Al Maestro” version with different wording.
- Scribd listing for a close variant: another text version and a distinct uploader listing.
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