Segundo Luis Moreno Andrade, often known as "El Cantor de la Montaña," was a prominent Ecuadorian folk musician born on March 29, 1917. He is celebrated for his contributions to the genre of traditional Andean music, particularly in the interpretation of pasillos, sanjuanitos, and other Ecuadorian folk styles. Moreno's notable works include songs such as "La Muerte del Ciego," "El Alma en los Labios," and "El Puente Roto," which showcase his emotive vocal style and deep connection to Ecuadorian culture. His music often reflects the themes of love, nature, and national identity, resonating with audiences both in Ecuador and abroad. Throughout his career, Moreno played a crucial role in the preservation and popularization of Ecuadorian folk music, influencing generations of artists. He helped to bring Andean music to a wider audience, contributing to the global appreciation of Latin American folk traditions. His legacy continues to inspire contemporary musicians and serves as a testament to the rich cultural heritage of Ecuador. Moreno passed away on May 24, 1993, but his impact on the music scene remains significant.