Title: List of songs about Chicago
Content:  composer & lyricist: Frank Padula ; "The Chicago Theme (Love Loop)" – Hubert Laws ; "Chicago Tickle" - Harry Tierney ; "Chicago Trane Blues" - Toby Ben ; "The Chicago Tribune Centennial March", 1947 – composer: Robert Trendler; lyricist: Jack La Frandre ; "Chicago Tribune March", 1893 – composer: W. Paris Chambers ; "Chicago Trip" - The Mackenzie ; "Chicago Twist" – Werner Baumgart ; "The Chicago Two-Step" – composer: J. P. Brooks ; "Chicago Wind" – Merle Haggard ; "Chicago Woman" - The Oxfords ; "Chicago Woman" - Sonny Turner & Sound Limited ; "Chicago Women" - Willie James Lyons ; "Chicago 
Title: Chicago 18
Content: Bill Champlin – keyboards, vocals ; Robert Lamm – keyboards, vocals ; Lee Loughnane – trumpet ; James Pankow – trombone, brass arrangements ; Walter Parazaider – woodwinds ; Jason Scheff – bass, vocals ; Danny Seraphine – drums, drum programming ; Vocal arrangements by Chicago, Bill Champlin, and David Foster 
Title: List of songs about Chicago
Content:  the Builder" (mayor), 1928 – composers & lyricists: Milton Weil, Bernie Grossman & Larry Shay ; "The Big Brass Band from Brazil" by Art Mooney & His Orchestra ; "The Big Unit" – The Mountain Goats ; "Big Windy City" - Troy Shondell ; "The Billiken Man", 1909 – composer: Melville J. Gideon; lyricist: E. Ray Goetz; sung by Blanche Ring ; "Black Sox Two Step (Noir Chaussette's Two Step)" – Sidney Brown ; "Bloody Canvas", 2021 – Polo G ; "Blowin' in from Chicago", 2005 – composer: Hank Hirsh; Six Perfections Music; Around and Back ; "Blue Line" – Local H ; "Blues for the South Side" – Ronnie Earl ; "Blues for the West Side" – Eddie Shaw ; "Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy" - 
Title: Chicago 19
Content: Bill Champlin – keyboards, lead and backing vocals ; Robert Lamm – keyboards, lead and backing vocals ; Lee Loughnane – trumpet, brass arrangements ; James Pankow – trombone, brass arrangements ; Walter Parazaider – saxophone ; Jason Scheff – bass, lead and backing vocals ; Danny Seraphine – drums, percussion, programming ; Dawayne Bailey – guitar, backing vocals 
Title: List of songs about Chicago
Content: "Ode for the opening of the World's Fair. Held at Chicago, 1892" – composer: C. W. Chadwick; lyricist: Harriet Monroe ; "Oh City of a Century" – composer: Eleanor Everest Freer ; "Oh, Yes! Oh, Yes! Oh, Yes! Oh, Yes! The Dancing Girls will give a Show before they Start for Chicago!" from Little Christopher Columbus ; "Oh You Chicago, Oh You New York", 1910 – composer: Albert Von Tilzer; lyricists: Junie McCree & Sydney Rosenfeld ; "The Oldest Living Groupie in Chicago" – Doug Ashdown ; "On a Freezing Chicago Street" – Margot and the Nuclear So and So's ; "On the Midway, or the Jolly Bum, Bum", 1893 – composer & lyricist: Louis Ortenstein ; "On the South Side of Chicago" – Vic Damone, Freddy Cole ; "One Way Ride (To Chicago)" – Lois Johnson ; "Only in Chicago" – Barry Manilow ; "The Original Chicago Blues", 1915 – composer: James White ; "The Osmosis Suite - Chicago Indian" - System 7 (band) ; "Our Chicago" (U of C), 1926 – composer & lyricist: Norman Reid 
Title: List of songs about Chicago
Content: "Mama Chicago" – Bonnie Koloc ; "Mama Chicago" – Mike Westbrook ; "The Man from the South with a Big Cigar in his Mouth", 1930 – composers & lyricists: Rube Bloom & Harry M. Woods ; "The March Maroon, University of Chicago March and Two-Step", 1906 – composer: Harry Turner ; "Marching on to Chicago", 1933 – composers & lyricists: Richard Daly, Thomas Parmiter & Clitus Wickens ; "Maxwell Street" – Chris Rea ; "Maxwell Street Boogie" - Rob Hoeke ; "Maxwell Street Shuffle" – Barry Goldberg ; "Mean Old Chicago" - Bob Margolin ; "Mecca Flat Blues", 1924 – composer: Jimmy Blythe; lyricists: 
Title: List of songs about Chicago
Content:  Sisters ; "Boost Chicago" – composer: Armin P. Bauer ; "Born in Chicago" – Paul Butterfield 1965, blues ; "Born in Illinois (in a place they call Chicago)" - Mark "Big Poppa" Stampley ; "Bow to the Masta", 1999 – Kool Keith ; "Boy Reporter Blues, Dedicated to Horace Wade – Boy Reporter of the Chicago Evening American", 1924 – composers: Dell Lampe & J. Bodewalt Lampe; lyricist: Haven Gillespie ; "Break Down on Lake Shore Drive" – The Black Dog ; "Bryn Mawr Stomp" – Local H ; "Bucktown Stomp" – Johnny Dodds' Washboard Six ; "The Burning Iroquois" (theater), 1904 – composer: Edward Stanley; lyricist: Mathew Goodwin ; "The Burning of the Iroquois", 1904 – composer: Thos. R. Confare; lyricist: Morris S. Silver 
Title: Chicago V
Content:  Following the release of Chicago III in 1971, the group changed from producing double albums, with many songs arranged in extended suites, in favor of more concise tracks on a single album. It is often considered as the group’s return-to-basics as it has a sound resembling their first album, Chicago Transit Authority. Chicago V is also notable for Robert Lamm's prolific songwriting; eight out of its ten tunes are composed solely by him. Terry Kath wrote and sang the album's final track "Alma Mater", which showcased his acoustic guitar abilities. The song "A Hit by Varèse" is a tribute to French-American composer Edgard Varèse. This would 
Title: Chicago College of Performing Arts
Content:  The faculty consists of many musicians from the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Chicago Lyric Opera, as well as other musicians from around the world. Teachers include Vadim Gluzman, Shmuel Ashkenasi, Robert Chen (concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra), Liu Yang, Tanya Carey, Michael Holmes, Richard Hirschl, David Schrader, John Sharp (principal cellist of the Chicago Symphony), Denis Azabagic (classical guitar), Paul Wertico, Wendy Warner, Eugene Izotov, (principal oboe of the Chicago Symphony), Dale Clevenger (principal horn of the Chicago Symphony). Voice and opera faculty include Scott Gilmore, Dr. Dana Brown, Samuel Ramey, Richard Stillwell, Judith Haddon, Allan Glassman, Jonita Lattimore, Nicole Cabell, Bruce Hall, Tom Studebaker, Cynthia Clarey. Faculty of the composition program have included Stacy Garrop, Kyong Mee Choi, and Daron Hagen.
Title: Illinois
Content:  The Great Migration of poor black workers from the South into the industrial cities brought traditional jazz and blues music to the city, resulting in Chicago blues and "Chicago-style" Dixieland jazz. Notable blues artists included Muddy Waters, Junior Wells, Howlin' Wolf and both Sonny Boy Williamsons; jazz greats included Nat King Cole, Gene Ammons, Benny Goodman, and Bud Freeman. Chicago is also well known for its soul music. In the early 1930s, Gospel music began to gain popularity in Chicago due to Thomas A. Dorsey's contributions at Pilgrim Baptist Church. In the 1980s and 1990s, heavy rock, punk, and hip hop also became popular in Chicago. Orchestras in Chicago include the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, the Lyric Opera of Chicago, and the Chicago Sinfonietta.

Question: Who was the composer of Chicago?
Answer: John Kander.
John Harold Kander.