Mara may refer to:

Look up Mara or mara in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.

Social groups[link]

• Mara people, in northeastern India and western Myanmar
• Mara language, a language spoken by Mara people
• Mara Salvatrucha, a violent criminal gang in Mexico, Central America, Canada, and the United States
• Maravar, a dominant caste in Tamil Nadu state in India
• Mara (Tagin), a tribe in Arunachal Pradesh

People[link]

• Mara (name), list of people with this name

Places[link]

• Mara District, Cotabambas, Peru
• Mara, Iran, a village in Iran
• Mara, Tanzania, an administrative region of Tanzania
• Mara (SS), a commune on the Italian island of Sardinia
• Mara, South Africa, a small town in South Africa
• Mara River (Iza), a river in Romania
• Mara, a village in Deseşti Commune, Maramureş County, Romania
• Mara (torrent), a stream of Italy and Switzerland
• Mara River, a river of Kenya and Tanzania
• Masai Mara, a reserve in Kenya near the Mara River
• Mara, Spain, a municipality
• Mara-do, an island of South Korea

Culture[link]

• Mara (goddess), from Latvian mythology
• Mara (folklore), a specter or wraith-like creature in Germanic and particularly Scandinavian folklore
• Mara, also Marzanna, Murava, Morana, Moréna or Morena, in Slavic peoples mythology, the goddess of darkness, death, winter, the Moon and horror
• Mara (Hindu goddess), the goddess of death according to Hindu mythology
• Mara (demon), a "demon" of the Buddhist cosmology, the personification of Temptation
• Sri Mara or Mara Varma, an honorific title of the Pandya kings of south India
• In Hindu mythology, a mantra told to Valmiki to chant
• Mara, an abbreviation of Mayura (Sanskrit word for peacock)

Fiction[link]

• The Mara (Doctor Who), an evil being in two Doctor Who serials
• in the Childe Cycle of Gordon R. Dickson, one of the two homeworlds of the Exotics

Organisations[link]

• Majlis Amanah Rakyat, literally People's Trust Council, a government-linked company in Malaysia
• Migration Agents Registration Authority an Australian organisation that registers and monitors Migration Agents
• Dance Club Mara, a formation dance team, Minsk, Belarus
• Mara (supermarket), a Romanian supermarket chain

Other[link]

• Mara (mammal), a species of the cavy family
• Mara the Lioness, animal actor in the movie Born Free
• Mara (album), a 1995 album by Scottish band Runrig
• "Mara", a song by Country Joe and the Fish

See also[link]

• Maras (disambiguation)

This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the same title. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. It includes attribution to IMDb, which may not be a reliable source for biographical information. Please help by adding additional, reliable sources for verification. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (June 2008)

Tânia Mara
Background information
Birth name	Tânia Mara Araújo Almeida
Born	(1983-02-09) February 9, 1983 (age 29) Brasília, Federal District, Brazil
Genres	Pop
Occupations	Actress, singer
Years active	2000–present
Labels	EMI, Abril
Website	www.taniamara.com.br

Tânia Mara Araújo Almeida (born February 9, 1983 in Brasilia) is a Brazilian singer and actress.

Music career[link]

Mara is best known for the songs "Se Quiser", a cover of Kelly Clarkson's 2003 song "Anytime" included on the soundtrack to the telenovela Páginas da Vida, and "Sonho Lindo", which is used as the theme for the telenovela Desejo Proibido.

She is married to Jayme Monjardim, film director and director of Rede Globo network soap operas .

Discography[link]

• 2006: Tânia Mara

Unofficial albums

• 2000: Tânnia Mara
• 2001: Brincando de Amor
• 2005: Louca Paixão

Singles[link]

Soundtracks[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Tânia Mara

• Tânia Mara at the Internet Movie Database
• Official website

Rooney Mara
Mara at the Paris premiere of The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo in 2012
Born	Patricia Rooney Mara (1985-04-17) April 17, 1985 (age 27)[1] Bedford, New York, United States
Other names	Patricia Mara, Tricia Mara
Occupation	Actress
Years active	2005–present

Patricia Rooney Mara (born April 17, 1985)^[1] is an American film and television actress. Mara made her acting debut in 2005 and has gone on to star in films including A Nightmare on Elm Street, the remake of the 1984 horror film, and The Social Network. Mara rose to prominence starring as Lisbeth Salander, the title character in the 2011 version of the film The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, the first of three Sony Pictures films based on Stieg Larsson’s Millennium book series. For her performance in the film, she received critical acclaim and was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Actress and a Golden Globe Award for Best Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama.

Mara is also known for her charity work. She oversees the charity Uweza Foundation, which supports empowerment programs for children and families in the Kibera slum in Nairobi, Kenya, one of the largest slums in Africa. She is also the younger sister of actress Kate Mara.

Early life and family[link]

Mara was born and raised in Bedford, New York, a town in Westchester County, north of New York City.^[2] The daughter of Timothy Christopher Mara, the vice president of player evaluation for the New York Giants, and Kathleen McNulty (née Rooney), a part-time real estate agent,^[3] she has two brothers, Daniel and Conor, and an older sister, Kate.^[4]

Mara has Irish roots on both sides of her family. Her "Rooney" ancestors originate in Newry, County Down.^[5] Through her maternal grandmother, she is also of Italian descent.^[6][7] Her paternal grandfather, Wellington Mara, the long-time co-owner of the Giants, was succeeded in that position by her uncle, John Mara. Her maternal grandfather, Timothy James "Tim" Rooney, has run Yonkers Raceway in Yonkers, New York since 1972.^[8][9] Mara is the great-granddaughter of both New York Giants founder Tim Mara and Pittsburgh Steelers founder Art Rooney, Sr.^[10] Her great-uncle, Dan Rooney, is chairman of the Steelers, the United States Ambassador to Ireland, and the co-founder of The Ireland Funds charitable organization.

After graduating from Fox Lane High School in 2003,^[11] she went to Ecuador, Peru, and Bolivia in South America for four months as part of the Traveling School, an open learning environment. She attended George Washington University for a year, and then transferred to New York University's Gallatin School of Individualized Study, where she studied psychology, international social policy, and nonprofits,^[12][4] graduating in 2010.^[13]

Mara was inspired to act by seeing musical theatre and classic movies, like Gone with the Wind (1939), Rebecca (1940), and Bringing Up Baby (1938), with her mother.^[14] She also wanted to be like her sister, Kate Mara, a professional actress. Patricia resisted pursuing acting as a child, stating to The Journal News that "it never seemed that honorable to me, and I guess I was always afraid that I might fail."^[2] Her first and only role in high school was Juliet in Romeo and Juliet, which she got after being signed up to audition by a friend.^[15] Mara acted in a few student films while at NYU, and then began her career in acting,^[2] first auditioning at the age of nineteen.^[4]

Acting career[link]

2005–2009[link]

Mara first appeared as an extra in films which starred her sister, including a bit-part in the 2005 direct-to-video horror film Urban Legends: Bloody Mary. She found work in television, making her professional debut in a 2006 episode of the drama Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, as a girl who bullies overweight children.^[16] She guest-starred on the legal drama Women's Murder Club in 2007, and played a drug addict in an episode of The Cleaner in 2008.^[17] Mara appeared in the feature films Dream Boy and Friends (With Benefits) that year, and guest-starred as Megan for two episodes of NBC's ER in 2009.

Mara at the Hamptons International Film Festival, 2009

Mara landed her first lead role in Tanner Hall, a coming-of-age film which tells the story of four teenage girls set in a New England boarding school. She played Fernanda, who has an affair with a married family friend (Tom Everett Scott).^[18] The feature was the debut of filmmakers Tatiana von Fürstenberg and Francesca Gregorini.^[19] Tanner Hall debuted at the 2009 Toronto International Film Festival and had a limited theatrical release in September 2011.^[20] Mara dropped her first name, Patricia, to be known professionally by her middle name after working on the project. "I never really liked my first name," Mara stated to Paper magazine. "I never felt like a Tricia. And Rooney is more memorable".^[21] Her father and younger brother also go by their middle names.^[22]

Mara's experience led to other film work. She appeared in the comedy Youth in Revolt in 2009, starring Michael Cera and directed by Miguel Arteta. Mara played Taggarty, the love interest of Cera’s best friend. Her character tries to sleep with 50 guys before she goes to college.^[23] The film was based on the 1993 cult novel of the same name by C.D. Payne.^[24] Mara had auditioned for the starring role, but was offered the smaller part when the lead went to Portia Doubleday.^[25]

Mara appeared in the independent film Dare in 2009, starring Emmy Rossum. She played Courtney, a high school senior set on expanding her life experience.^[26] Mara also filmed The Winning Season that year, starring Emma Roberts and Sam Rockwell, playing a high school basketball player in a story similar to The Bad News Bears.^[27] Her character has an affair with a 40-something year old shoe salesman (Kevin Breznahan).^[28] Dare and The Winning Season premiered at the 2009 Sundance Film Festival. Mara was included on Filmmaker magazine's list of "25 New Faces of Independent Film" that year.^[14]

Mara starred in a remake of the 1984 horror film A Nightmare on Elm Street.^[29] She played the protagonist Nancy Holbrook, a teenage girl who is eager to leave town after graduating from high school.^[30] Mara began shooting the film in Chicago on May 5, 2009, directed by Samuel Bayer.^[31] Mara told Filmmaker that she felt that her Nancy was "completely different from the original" and "the loneliest girl in the world".^[14] Mara had signed on to continue her role if a sequel was made.^[32] She stated to Vogue that she disliked the experience of making the film so much, that it made her question if she wanted to be an actress.^[4] Mara appeared at the Hamptons International Film Festival in October 2009 as part of its Breakthrough Performers Program, where she was tutored by Sharon Stone.^[33]

2010–present[link]

Mara appeared in the 2010 film The Social Network by David Fincher, starring Jesse Eisenberg, Andrew Garfield, and Justin Timberlake.^[34] Her character breaks up with Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, which inspires him to start the social networking website.^[21]

In August 2010, Mara was cast as the lead in a film adaptation of the Millennium book trilogy by Stieg Larsson. She played Lisbeth Salander, a damaged bisexual computer hacker who helps journalist Mikael Blomkvist (Daniel Craig) attempt to solve a series of murders.^[35] Mara won the role over several other actresses, including Natalie Portman, Scarlett Johansson, and Carey Mulligan, after two and a half months of auditions and screen tests.^[36][37] David Fincher directed the first film, based on the novel The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, with Scott Rudin producing. The other books, The Girl Who Played with Fire, and The Girl Who Kicked the Hornets' Nest, will also be adapted, depending on box office performance.^[38] Fincher initially did not picture her as the character but changed his mind when she auditioned.^[39] He convinced executives at Columbia Pictures to cast her for the part.^[40]

The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo began shooting in Sweden in September 2010.^[41] Mara did not consider the film to be a remake, but another interpretation of the novel. "I plan on giving my interpretation of the character", she stated to Variety.^[42] Mara's long brown hair was cut short and dyed black, in a style reminiscent of 1970s punk and 1980s goth fashions. She also had each of her ears pierced four times, and had her brow and right nipple pierced for the role. Her nose and lip piercings were fake. She kept the nipple piercing so that it would not need to be re-pierced for a sequel.^[1] Mara's eyebrows were bleached, and she wore a temporary dragon tattoo.^[37] She began preparing for the role by starting to skateboard and kickbox, and underwent dialect and computer training. She also visited Stockholm, the setting of the novel.^[43] The film was released on December 20, 2011.^[44] Mara received universal critical acclaim and was nominated for the Golden Globe Award for Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture – Drama for her performance.^[45] On January 24, 2012, Mara received her first Academy Award nomination in the category of Best Actress for this role.

In late 2011 it was revealed that Mara had joined the cast of Terrence Malick's latest film, Lawless alongside Ryan Gosling, Christian Bale, Natalie Portman, Cate Blanchett and Haley Bennett.^[46] Listed as a musical drama that's scheduled to be released sometime in 2013, the plot line of the movie has largely been kept under wraps thus far. An official logline released by FilmNation in February 2012^[47] described Malick's picture as a story of "two intersecting love triangles" and, "sexual obsession and betrayal set against the music scene in Austin, Texas."

Rooney Mara has also signed on to appear in Steven Soderbergh's 2013 film adaptation of A Bitter Pill. As the lead character, Emily Hawkins, she'll play "a woman who turns to prescription medication as a way of handling her anxiety concerning her husband's upcoming release from prison."^[48] Co-starring alongside Mara in the crime drama/thriller are actors Jude Law, Channing Tatum, Catherine Zeta-Jones and Vinessa Shaw.

In late April 2012, Rooney was named as the choice replacement for Carey Mulligan in Spike Jonze's upcoming film project. Variety reported^[49] that Mulligan had to drop out due to scheduling conflicts, and Mara has apparently been selected to fill in alongside Amy Adams, Joaquin Phoenix and Samantha Morton. Though details of her role are unclear, Mara would be the final element needed for Jonze to wrap up the planning phase and start filming, according to Variety. The script, penned by Jonze himself, revolves around a man who falls in love with the voice of a computer.

Charity work[link]

Kibera is one of the largest slums in Africa

Mara founded the charity Faces of Kibera, which aimed to provide housing, food, and medical care for orphans in Kibera, a Nairobi, Kenya slum. The charity's goal was to build an orphanage in the region, for which 6 acres of land have been purchased.^[2] The charity auctioned memorabilia from the Steelers and Giants, as well as training camp events on eBay to raise money.^[10]

Mara visited the area as a volunteer in 2006 and was moved to help the orphans, many whose parents have died from AIDS and HIV-related illnesses. She began the charity due to her frustration with the growing number of nonprofits that are just business opportunities. "The people who need help aren’t really getting it. So I started my own", she told Interview magazine in 2009.^[23] Mara was not really working yet when she started the charity, so later found it challenging to balance her charity work and acting career. "I need to do both; I can't just do acting,“ she stated to The Journal News.^[2]

In January 2011, Faces of Kibera merged with Uweza Foundation which runs community-based empowerment programs in Kibera, including soccer leagues and after-school tutoring. Uweza is a Swahili word meaning opportunity, ability, and power.^[50] Mara serves as the president of the board of directors for the foundation.^[51]

Personal life[link]

Mara moved to Los Angeles in early 2007, and lived with her sister temporarily.^[52] Although they do not live together anymore, Mara felt that the experience brought them closer together, and they still regularly discuss the film business and movie scripts.^[2] As of January 2012, Mara lives in the Los Feliz neighborhood of Los Angeles.^[1] She described football as "....the glue that holds our family together," to the New York Post.^[53] She includes Gena Rowlands among the actors who inspire her, especially her performances in A Woman Under the Influence (1974) and Opening Night (1977).^[14]

NFL ties[link]

Her mother's family founded the Pittsburgh Steelers and her father's family founded the New York Giants. The families have maintained at least partial ownership of both teams since their foundings.

Filmography[link]

References[link]

External links[link]

	United States portal
	Biography portal

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Rooney Mara

• Rooney Mara at the Internet Movie Database
• Uweza Foundation website

Víctor Heredia
Background information
Birth name	Víctor Ramón Cournou Heredia
Born	(1947-01-24) January 24, 1947 (age 65)
Origin	Buenos Aires, Argentina
Genres	Folk music
Occupations	Singer, Activist
Years active	1968–present

Víctor Heredia (Buenos Aires, on January 24, 1947) is an Argentine singer songwriter. Author of Taki Ongoy, a symphonic work about Taki Unquy, a millenarian movement against the Spanish conquest.

Biography[link]

He was born in the neighborhood of Monserrat, in the city of Buenos Aires, though he grew up in Paso del Rey a city in the Moreno area of Greater Buenos Aires. His paternal family is of French origin, whereas his maternal grandmother was of Capayán ethnic origin, born in the Calchaquí Valleys, in the province of Catamarca.^[1] When he was very young, he won the revelation prize in the Cosquín Festival.

His concern for the social problems in Latin America and human rights is evident in his work. He has recorded with renowned artists such as Joan Manuel Serrat, Mercedes Sosa, León Gieco, Milton Nascimento, el Cuarteto Zupay [the Zupay Quartet] , Silvio Rodríguez and Pablo Milanés amongst others.

He was banned during the military Argentine dictatorship, which started in 1976. This dictatorship left thousands of missing persons including his sister, Maria Cristina. Heredia collaborates closely with organizations that denounce the crimes of the dictatorship, such as the Mothers of the Plaza de Mayo and the Grandmothers of the Plaza de Mayo, and also with organizations of indigenous peoples.

His works include Todavía Cantamos [Still We Sing], Sobreviviendo [Surviving], El viejo Matías [The old man Matías], Dulce Daniela [Sweet Daniela], and the well-known Razón de vivir [Reason to live]. His albums include Taki Ongoy, a conceptual work composed in 1986 in homage to Taki Ongoy, an indigenous movement that arose in the sixteenth century (1560 - 1572) in opposition to the Spanish invasion. The album remembers this movement and the fight of the American peoples for their freedom.

Prizes[link]

Winner of the Viña del Mar International Song Festival in 1994 .

Discography[link]

• Shouting Hopes, 1968 (Gritando Esperanzas,)
• Víctor Heredia, 1969
• The Old man Matías, 1970 (El Viejo Matías)
• Wherefrom I Am, 1971 (De Donde Soy)
• Reasons, 1973 (Razones)
• Víctor Heredia Canta a Pablo Neruda, 1974
• Drink from my pitcher, 1975 (Bebe En Mi Cántaro)
• Pass of the King, 1976 (Paso Del Rey)
• When I Say Woman, 1977 (Cuando Yo Digo Mujer)
• That Beautiful Song, 1978
• Already Lo Ves, Dawns, 1981
• Opened doors, 1982
• Recital, 1982
• Víctor Heredia Canta Paul Neruda (new Version), 1983
• Those Soldaditos Of Lead, 1983
• Only I want the life, 1984
• Courage! , 1985
• Taki Ongoy, 1986
• A Day of Grace, 1987
• Memory, 1988
• Letter Of A Shipwrecked person, 1991
• Meanwhile, 1992
• Syndrome Of Love, 1994
• Víctor Heredia En vivo In The Back-room, 1995
• Of Love and Of Blood, 1996
• Brands, 1998
• RCA Club - Víctor Heredia, 1998
• Live Heredia 1 and 2, 2000
• Then, 2001
• Phoenix, 2003
• Tenderly Friends, 2005
• Citizen, 2008

References[link]

This article may be expanded with text translated from the corresponding article in the Spanish Wikipedia. (March 2009) Don't speak Spanish? Click here to read a machine-translated version of the Spanish article. Click [show] on the right to review important translation instructions before translating. Google's machine translation is a useful starting point for translations, but translators must revise errors as necessary and confirm that the translation is accurate, rather than simply copy-pasting machine-translated text into English Wikipedia. Do not translate text that appears unreliable or low-quality. If possible, verify the text with references provided in the foreign-language article. After translating, {{Translated|es|Joan Manuel Serrat}} must be added to the talk page to ensure copyright compliance. For more guidance, see Wikipedia:Translation.

Joan Manuel Serrat
Joan Manuel Serrat
Background information
Birth name	Joan Manuel Serrat i Teresa
Born	(1943-12-27) December 27, 1943 (age 68)
Origin	Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain
Genres	Nueva Canción
Occupations	Singer, Songwriter
Instruments	Singing, Guitar
Years active	1965–present
Labels	Sony BMG
Website	www.jmserrat.com

Joan Manuel Serrat i Teresa (Catalan pronunciation: [ʒuˈam mənuˈɛɫ səˈrat]) (27 December 1943) is a Spanish singer.

Serrat is considered one of the most important figures of modern, popular music in both the Spanish and Catalan languages. He became involved with music at the age of 17, when he got his first guitar, to which he dedicates one of his earliest songs, "Una guitarra".

In the early '60s, the young artist participated in a pop band, playing along with classmates at Barcelona's Agronomy School and performing mainly Beatles songs and Italian 'pop-of-the-era' songs translated to Spanish.

In 1965, while singing in a radio show called Radioscope, host Salvador Escamilla helped him secure a record deal with local label Edigsa, where he recorded his first LP, as well as joining the group Els Setze Jutges.

Joan Manuel Serrat's first live stage performance in 1967 at the Palau de la Música Catalana, served to establish him as one of the most important artists inside the Nova cançó movement in Catalonia.

The following year, Spain entered Serrat in the Eurovision Song Contest 1968 to sing "La, la, la", but he asked to sing it in Catalan, to which the Spanish authorities would not agree. This would be the first time he would come into conflict with the language politics of Francoist Spain, because of his decision to sing in his native Catalan language, repressed by dictator Francisco Franco. Defiantly, Serrat refused to sing the Spanish-language version, and was hurriedly replaced by Massiel, who went on to win the contest with her Spanish-language interpretation.

As a result, Serrat's songs were banned and his records burned in the streets. He then traveled to South America and participated in the Rio de Janeiro's World Music Festival, where he took first place with the song "Penélope".

In 1969, Serrat released an album containing songs with texts of Antonio Machado, a well-known Spanish poet of late 19th-early 20th century. This album brought him immediate fame in all Spain and Latin America though, in spite of this, his decision to sing in Spanish was criticized in some Catalan nationalist circles. Regarding this and other times when his choice of language (sometimes Spanish, sometimes Catalan) raised controversy on either side of the political sphere, he once explained: "I sing better in the language they forbid me."

The release of the Mediterráneo LP in 1971 consolidated the artist's reputation worldwide. During that year, Serrat sang a seminal concert at the theater of the University of Puerto Rico, Río Piedras Campus, which was highly influential in the Puerto Rican music community of the time, and which had repercussions as late as 2006.

In late 1974, Serrat was exiled in Mexico due to his condemnation of arbitrary executions under Franco's regime. It wasn't until Franco's death on November 20, 1975 that Serrat was able to return to his homeland. In 1976, Joan Manuel Serrat was acclaimed for the first time in the U.S.A., while performing in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and New York.

In January 1995, the Spanish government awarded him a medal for his contribution to Hispanic culture. That same year, a tribute album called Serrat, eres único was made to honor his career, featuring artists such as Diego Torres, Ketama, Rosario Flores, Joaquín Sabina, and Antonio Flores. On November 28, 1998, Serrat performed the Cant del Barça during the FC Barcelona Centenary festival at the Camp Nou.

In 2000, the Spanish Association of Authors and Editors (SGAE) awarded him with one of ten Medals of the Century.

Serrat revealed in October 2004 that he had been undergoing treatment for cancer of the urinary bladder and in November that year he had to cancel a tour of Latin America and the U.S. in order to undergo surgery in Barcelona, where he still lives. His signature song "Mediterráneo" was selected as the most important song of the 20th century in Spain.

His recovery was satisfactory, and in 2005 he went on tour again ("Serrat 100×100") around Spain and Latin America with his lifelong producer and arranger, Ricard Miralles. During the tour Serrat played symphonic versions of his songs with local symphony orchestras.

A second volume of Serrat, eres único was also released this year, featuring Alejandro Sanz, Estopa, and Pasión Vega. Around the same time, Cuban artists such as Silvio Rodríguez, Pablo Milanés, Chucho Valdez, and Ibrahim Ferrer came together to make another tribute CD, Cuba le canta a Serrat.

By 2006, the theater of the University of Puerto Rico in Río Piedras where Serrat sang in 1970 had undergone a multi-million dollar renovation, after being closed for ten years. The university planned to reopen the theater with Serrat as its first popular culture act, thus recalling his first performance there. However, student protests over the university conceding private entities control over some theater administration functions ended up in a physical confrontation between some student leaders and patrons attending the theater's inaugural gala, the day before Serrat's first scheduled performance. As a result, the concerts had to be postponed and changed to another venue. Serrat felt particularly uneasy about the whole situation; when he was pressed to take sides in the controversy he opted to remain neutral.

In 2006 Serrat also released Mô, his first album completely in Catalan in 17 years. The album title refers to the city of Mahón, capital of the Spanish island of Menorca, where he likes to get away from it all during long touring seasons.

Serrat is a part owner of the Mas Perinet winery producing both DO Montsant and DOC Priorat wines in La Morera de Montsant.

Discography (LPs)[link]

• 1967 – Ara que tinc Vint Anys
• 1968 – Cançons Tradicionals
• 1969 – Com ho fa el Vent
• 1969 – La Paloma
• 1969 – Dedicado a Antonio Machado, poeta
• 1970 – Serrat IV
• 1971 – Mediterráneo
• 1972 – Miguel Hernández
• 1973 – Per al meu Amic
• 1974 – Canción Infantil
• 1975 – ...Para Piel de Manzana
• 1977 – Res no és Mesquí
• 1978 – 1978
• 1979 – Mi Biñez
• 1980 – Tal com Raja
• 1981 – En Tránsito
• 1983 – Cada Loco con su Tema
• 1984 – Fa Vint Anys que tinc Vint Anys
• 1984 – En Directo
• 1985 – El Sur también Existe
• 1986 – Sinceramente Teu
• 1987 – Bienaventurados
• 1989 – Material Sensible
• 1992 – Utopía
• 1994 – Nadie es Perfecto
• 1996 – Banda Sonora d'un Temps d'un País
• 1996 – El Gusto es Nuestro (live with Ana Belén, Víctor Manuel, and Miguel Ríos)
• 1998 – Sombras de la China
• 2000 – Cansiones (Tarrés)
• 2002 – Versos en la Boca
• 2003 – Serrat Sinfónico
• 2006 – Mô
• 2007 – Dos Pájaros de un Tiro (live with Joaquín Sabina)
• 2010 – Hijo de la Luz y de la Sombra
• 2012 – La Orquesta del Titanic (studio album with Joaquín Sabina)

Tributes (LPs)[link]

• Varios: Serrat, eres único (BMG Ariola, 1995)
• Ricardo León: 'Antes que lleguen los perros' (Whitehill Records, 2002)
• Ricardo León: 'Levementeodioso' (Whitehill Records, 2004).
• Varios: Serrat, eres único (volumen 2) (BMG Ariola, 2005)
• Varios: Cuba le canta a Serrat (Discmedi, 2005)
• Varios: Per al meu amic Serrat (Discmedi, 2006)
• Varios: Cuba le canta a Serrat (volumen 2) (Discmedi, 2007)

External links[link]

• JOAN MANUEL SERRAT... Desde siempre y para siempre
• Joan Manuel Serrat discography
• English translations of Serrat's songs