Antonio Massana (1936–2014) was a Spanish singer-songwriter known for his contributions to the genre of "Nueva Canción," a movement that combined folk music with politically charged lyrics throughout the 1960s and 1970s. Born in Barcelona, Massana's music often reflected themes of social justice, resistance, and cultural identity, resonating with the political climate of Francoist Spain. Notable works include his albums such as "Canto a la Libertad" and "El Cançoner," which featured songs that became anthems for those opposing the dictatorship. His signature style blended traditional Catalan music with contemporary folk elements, making his sound unique within the Nueva Canción movement. Massana's impact on music is significant; he was one of the pioneers who helped popularize the genre in Spain and Latin America, influencing a generation of artists advocating for freedom and democratic values through music. His work remains relevant, as it laid the groundwork for future artists in the realm of social and political commentary in song.