Title: K. P. Kittappa Pillai
Content:  K. P. Kittappa Pillai (5 May 1913 – 1999) was the son of Sangita Kalanidhi K. Ponniah Pillai (1888-1945), a scion of the famous Tanjore Quartet, codifiers of the Bharatanatyam format.
Title: Kattaikkuttu
Content:  Kattaikkuttu derives its name from the word kattai, which refers to the special ornaments worn by the actors during performances; kuttu refers to theatre. The audience recognizes the various characters by the shapes of their head wear and their make-up. Kattaikkuttu has been performed in rural Tamil Nadu for years. In November 1990, a group of seventeen rural actors and musicians founded, on the initiative of Kattaikkuttu actor Perungattur P. Rajagopal, an organization to promote their theatre in the town of Kanchipuram in Tamil Nadu. They called this grassroots collective the Tamil Nadu Kattaikkuttu Kalai Valarcci Munnerra Sangam using the name of Kattaikkuttu rather than one of 
Title: Thomas Katter
Content:  the late, famous conductor Jaakko Salo. Later, on the "Tenavatähti 1991" cd, the tune was to be found, and won a gold record. In the 1995 "Syksyn sävel" (Autumn Melody Awards), a composition by Katter and Mika Brushane, with lyrics by Åke Grandell called "Allting ordnar sig" ( "Everything will be all right"), reached fifth place. It was presented by the singer Greger. Katter has over 90 registered compositions/arrangements in the Finnish Teosto copyright bureau. Thomas Katter continued performing, arranging music and teaching guitar-playing in southern Finland until his death in 2010. Katter is represented by Scendraget in Tammisaari, Finland.
Title: Kattaikkuttu
Content:  is the clown or Kattiyakkaran (literally Praise Maker). The Kattiyakkaran is central to Kattaikkuttu performances: he provides entertainment, serves as the guardian of and opposite number for the principal characters and translates events from the epic and Puranic stories into everyday life experiences of the rural audiences. After his comic introduction, the Kattiyakkaran announces the title of the play to be performed and the entry of one of the principal characters. The stage entry of most kattai characters takes place behind a curtain held across the stage by two assistant performers. Such a curtain entry requires the actor to perform a prescribed routine of songs and dance. All Kattaikkuttu actors sing themselves, supported by the chorus.
Title: S. G. Kittappa
Content:  S.G. Kittappa was called the "Isayulaga Mannan" by various quarters. He was very fluent in singing suram, but he never really supported it. He used to explain the ragas before starting his songs. He used to sing in Tamil. His pronunciation was said to be very clear. He is the first to have pulled the rural folks towards the katcheri songs.
Title: Thomas Katter
Content:  Katter was a professional guitar teacher, composer and music arranger. Katter has arranged about 25 CDs (as of 2008), and has been actively involved in many Child Song Contests as orchestral conductor during the 1990s. Katter has also performed as a pianist and a guitar player / singer on several occasions. He has appeared as gig-pianist for the Swedish artist Alf Robertson on many tours, in concert accompanying the Swedish popular singer Thore Skogman as well as Lill Lindfors. He has also played on almost all of the ships traveling between Sweden, Estonia and Finland. After playing in several bands since 
Title: Thilagavathi
Content:  Thilagavathi Palani (alternatively P. Thilagavathi, abbreviated as Thilaga; born 13 September 1990 ) is an Indian social activist and Therukoothu artist, performing primarily through the form of Kattaikkuttu. She is one of the founders of the Sri Krishna Kattaikattu Kuzhu, a Koothu group in Tamil Nadu. Thilagavathi is the recipient of the Akademi Award for her contribution to traditional theatre.
Title: Kattaikkuttu
Content:  Kattaikkuttu derives its name from the fact that a specific category of actors wear the so-called kattai or kattai samankal. Kattai are wooden head, shoulder and the breast ornaments inlaid with mirror work. The kattai represent power, heroic qualities and royalty. The kattai-wearers represent superhuman – divine or demonic – warriors who are the main agents in the mythological battles around which the performances are built. The acting arena is an open rectangular ground and the audience sits on three sides of the ground. The singers and the instrument players occupy the rear of the stage. The play begins with a musical introduction and songs in praise to several different deities. The first character to appear on 
Title: K. P. Kittappa Pillai
Content: Sangeetha Nataka Academy Award (1974) ; Sangita Kala Acharya, (Music Academy, 1981) ; Isai Perarignar (Tamizh Isai Sangam, 1985) ; Kala Tilakam (Karnataka State Award, 1986) ; Kalidas Samman from Govt. of Madhya Pradesh ; Fellowship of the Central Sangeetha Nataka Academy (1999) Kittappa Pillai was associated as a faculty member in Tamizh Isai College and at Annamalai University. He was honoured with several awards and titles during his lifetime which include:
Title: Katcheri
Content:  A katcheri is an assembly of musicians and audience in the context of Carnatic music or Karnatick music. It is presented in the concert format. The music fraternity of connoisseurs and common people assemble at the katcheri venues to listen to classical music concerts of vidwans. Etymologically the word "katcheri" is derived from Urdu language and in Hindi to mean a court of law. Vocalist Ariyakudi Ramanuja Iyengar (1890–1967) established the modern katcheri (concert) traditions in Carnatic music. Among the women artists, M.L. Vasanthakumari and D.K. Pattammal pioneered the promotion of kutcheri culture. Among the most notable vocalists the first woman artist to receive the highest civilian award of Bharat Ratna in 1998 was M. S. Subbulakshmi (1916&ndash;2004); who had started her career with her very first katcheri given when she was just 15 years old. It was a big hit among audience and music critics.

Question: Who was the composer of Kattalai?
Answer: Ilaiyaraaja.
Ilayaraja.
Ilaya Raja.
Raja.