Title: Canto General
Content:  Canto General is Pablo Neruda's tenth book of poems. It was first published in Mexico in 1950, by Talleres Gráficos de la Nación. Neruda began to compose it in 1938. "Canto General" ("General Song") consists of 15 sections, 231 poems, and more than 15,000 lines. This work attempts to be a history or encyclopedia of the entire American Western Hemisphere, or New World, from a Hispanic American perspective.
Title: Canto General
Content:  The "Canto General" has been set to music by several musicians.
Title: Canto General
Content: First Canto. A Lamp on Earth. ; Second Canto. The Heights of Macchu Picchu ; Third Canto. The Conquistadors ; Fourth Canto. The Liberators ; Fifth Canto. The Sand Betrayed ; Sixth Canto. America, I Do Not Invoke Your Name in Vain ; Seventh Canto. Canto General of Chile ; Eighth Canto. The Earth’s Name is Juan ; Ninth Canto. Let the Woodcutter Awaken ; Tenth Canto. The Fugitive ; Eleventh Canto. The Flower of Punitaqui ; Twelfth Canto. The Rivers of Song ; Thirteenth Canto. New Year’s Chorale for the Country in Darkness ; Fourteenth Canto. The Great Ocean ; Fifteenth Canto. I Am 
Title: Canto General
Content:  piece did not come until 1966 with Nathanial Tarn's translation, followed by John Felstiner's translation alongside a book on the translation process, Translating Neruda in 1980. Following that is Jack Schmitt's full translation of Canto General—the first to appear in English—in 1993. In recent years there have been several partial or full new translations: Stephen Kessler in 2001 for a photo/journey book on the ancient ruins (Machu Picchu edited by Barry Brukoff) and Mark Eisner's re-translation of seven of the twelve poems (Cantos I, IV, VI, VIII, X, XI, and XII) for an anthology celebrating the centennial of Neruda's birth in 2004, The Essential Neruda.
Title: Canto General (1975 album)
Content:  Canto General, an oratorio for two voices, mixed choir and orchestra by Mikis Theodorakis based on poems from Canto General by Pablo Neruda was recorded live on August 13, 1975, at the Karaiskakis-Stadium, Pireus and on August 16, 1975, at the Panathinaikos-Stadium, Athens. The recording was performed by the artists that participated in the 1974 Paris première of the seven movements, that constituted the oratorio at that time. By 1981, Theodorakis had completed the oratorio to its now valid form in 13 movements. There are two recordings available of the complete opus (1981 conducted by Theodorakis as well, and 1989 conducted by Loukas Karytinos).
Title: Canto General
Content: The best-known musical setting is by Mikis Theodorakis, a composer and politician from Greece. He completed four movements in 1973, recording these the following year. In 1975 and 1981, he expanded the work to seven and thirteen movements, respectively, recording the complete "oratorio" live in Munich in 1981. Vocals, in Spanish, on the incomplete 1974 recording are by Maria Farantouri and Petros Pandis. ; Canto General (Theodorakis) (1970–1981), oratorio by Mikis Theodorakis, recorded various times: ; Canto General (1974 album), studio recording following the 1974 Paris première, incomplete (4 movements) ; Canto General (1975 album), live recording from Piraeus and Athens, complete recording of the then-valid form of the oratorio (7 movements) ; Canto General (1980 album), live recording from East Berlin (7 movements) ; Canto 
Title: Canto General
Content: "Canto General – Obra poetico musical" by Chilean folk band Aparcoa in collaboration with Pablo Neruda himself and with contributions by composers Sergio Ortega and Gustavo Becerra was staged on 5 December 1970 at the Teatro Municipal of Santiago de Chile. Canto General (Aparcoa album), by Chilean folk band Aparcoa, recorded various times between 1970 and 1974 and released in different countries in collaboration with narrators Mario Lorca (Chilean), Marés González (Argentinian), Gisela May (German), Humberto Duvauchelle (Chilean) 
Title: Canto General
Content: Quilapayún Chante Neruda (1983) by Chilean Folk Band Quilapayún contains three songs based on lyrics from "Canto General" ; Swedish composer Allan Pettersson's "12th Symphony" (1974) uses the 3rd section ("Los muertos de la plaza (28 de enero de 1946. Santiago de Chile)") of the 5th Canto ("La arena traicionada"), in Swedish transaltion, as its literary basis ; "Canto General" (1974), by Dutch composer Peter Schat (1935–2003) 
Title: Canto General (1975 album)
Content: Maria Farantouri, vocal ; Petros Pandis, vocal ; The National Choir of France with director Jacques Grimbert ; Les Percussions de Strasbourg ; Alberto Newman, piano ; Dora Bakopoulos, piano ; Evangelos & Liza, guitars ; The Folk Orchestra with director Yiannis Didilis ; L. Karnezis, bouzouki ; Chr. Konstantinis, bouzouki 
Title: Canto General
Content:  "'The Heights of Macchu Picchu" (Las Alturas de Macchu Picchu) is Canto II of the Canto General. The twelve poems that comprise this section of the epic work have been translated into English regularly since even before its initial publication in Spanish in 1950, beginning with a 1948 translation by Hoffman Reynolds Hays in The Tiger's Eye, a journal of arts and literature published out of New York from 1947–1949, and followed closely by a translation by Waldeen in 1950 in a pamphlet called Let the Rail Splitter Awake and Other Poems for a Marxist publishing house in New York. The first mass-marketed commercial publication of 

Question: Who is the author of Canto General?
Answer: Pablo Neruda.
Nieh-lu-ta.
Neftalí Reyes Basoalto.
Pamplo Nerouda.
Neftalí Ricardo Reyes.
Bāblū Nīrūdā.
Neftalí Ricardo Reyes Basoalto.
Nieluda.
Neftali Ricardo Reyes Basoalto.
Neftali Reyes Basualto.
Neftali Reyes Basoalto.
Neftali Ricardo Reyes.
Neftalí Reyes Basualto.
Pāplō Nerūda.