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'''James J. Kellaris''' (born 1956 – Montebello, California, USA) is an American composer<ref>Kusik, Miles (2012), “An Interview with Composer James Kellaris,” Mandolin Journal, August 2012, Volume XXIX, No. 3, pp. 10-12. http://www.jameskellaris.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/11/Mandolin-Journal-August-2012.pdf</ref> and scholar<ref>http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Earworm; http://time.com/45440/let-it-go-stuck-in-head/; http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2014/01/why-songs-get-stuck-in-your-head/282997/; http://www.cbsnews.com/news/earworms-why-songs-get-stuck-in-your-head/</ref>. His work focuses on music for plucked string ensembles and scholarship on the influences of music, including the earworm[3] phenomenon.
'''James J. Kellaris''' (born 1956 – Montebello, California, USA) is an American composer<ref>Kusik, Miles (2012), “An Interview with Composer James Kellaris” [https://classicalmandolinsociety.org/members/mandolin-journal-archives/ Mandolin Journal], August 2012, Volume XXIX, No. 3, pp. 10-12.</ref> and scholar<ref>Kluger, Jeffrey (2014), [http://time.com/45440/let-it-go-stuck-in-head/ “Yes, It’s Possible to Get ‘Let It Go’ Out of Your Head,”] Time.<br />
Hellmuth Margulis, Elizabeth (2014), [http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2014/01/why-songs-get-stuck-in-your-head/282997/ “Why Songs Get Stuck in Your Head,”] The Atlantic.<br />
Casey, Michael (2015), [http://www.cbsnews.com/news/earworms-why-songs-get-stuck-in-your-head/ “This may be why songs get stuck in your head,”] CBS News.</ref>. His work focuses on music for plucked string ensembles and scholarship on the influences of music, including the [[Earworm|earworm]]<ref>Watson, Stephanie, [http://science.howstuffworks.com/life/inside-the-mind/human-brain/songs-stuck-in-head1.htm “Why do songs get stuck in my head?”] How Stuff Works Science.<br />
DeNoon, Daniel J. (2003), [http://www.webmd.com/mental-health/news/20030227/songs-stick-in-everyones-head “Songs Stick in Everyone's Head,”] WebMD Health News.<br />
DiSalvo, David (2012), [http://www.forbes.com/sites/daviddisalvo/2012/12/19/tis-the-season-for-many-merry-earworms/ “Tis the Season for Many Merry Earworms,”] Forbes.</ref> phenomenon.


Notable examples of Kellaris’ work for [[Mandolin_orchestra|mandolin orchestra]] include the Kalamazoo Swag (2009), published by Joachim Trekel Musikverlag<ref>http://trekel.de/de/297145-kalamazooswag.html</ref>, Persephonia (2014), a tone poem dedicated to the Austin Mandolin Orchestra[5] and winner of a Vox Nova Fifteen Minutes of Fame[6] competition, and Chrysopylae Reflections (2012), a tone poem for plucked string orchestra and winner of the 2012 San Francisco Mandolin Orchestra International New Music Composition Competition[7], the premier of which was at the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Golden Gate Bridge, May 27, 2012[8].
Notable examples of Kellaris’ work for [[Mandolin_orchestra|mandolin orchestra]] include the ''Kalamazoo Swag'' (2009), published by Joachim Trekel Musikverlag<ref>http://trekel.de/de/297145-kalamazooswag.html</ref>, ''Persephonia'' (2014), a tone poem dedicated to the Austin Mandolin Orchestra[5] and winner of a Vox Nova Fifteen Minutes of Fame[6] competition, and ''Chrysopylae Reflections'' (2012), a tone poem for plucked string orchestra and winner of the 2012 San Francisco Mandolin Orchestra International New Music Composition Competition[7], the premier of which was at the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Golden Gate Bridge, May 27, 2012[8].
Kellaris was named 2013 Composer in Residence by the Classical Mandolin Society of America[9].
Kellaris was named 2013 Composer in Residence by the Classical Mandolin Society of America[9].

Revision as of 18:21, 7 January 2017

James J. Kellaris (born 1956 – Montebello, California, USA) is an American composer[1] and scholar[2]. His work focuses on music for plucked string ensembles and scholarship on the influences of music, including the earworm[3] phenomenon.

Notable examples of Kellaris’ work for mandolin orchestra include the Kalamazoo Swag (2009), published by Joachim Trekel Musikverlag[4], Persephonia (2014), a tone poem dedicated to the Austin Mandolin Orchestra[5] and winner of a Vox Nova Fifteen Minutes of Fame[6] competition, and Chrysopylae Reflections (2012), a tone poem for plucked string orchestra and winner of the 2012 San Francisco Mandolin Orchestra International New Music Composition Competition[7], the premier of which was at the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the Golden Gate Bridge, May 27, 2012[8]. Kellaris was named 2013 Composer in Residence by the Classical Mandolin Society of America[9].

  1. ^ Kusik, Miles (2012), “An Interview with Composer James Kellaris” Mandolin Journal, August 2012, Volume XXIX, No. 3, pp. 10-12.
  2. ^ Kluger, Jeffrey (2014), “Yes, It’s Possible to Get ‘Let It Go’ Out of Your Head,” Time.
    Hellmuth Margulis, Elizabeth (2014), “Why Songs Get Stuck in Your Head,” The Atlantic.
    Casey, Michael (2015), “This may be why songs get stuck in your head,” CBS News.
  3. ^ Watson, Stephanie, “Why do songs get stuck in my head?” How Stuff Works Science.
    DeNoon, Daniel J. (2003), “Songs Stick in Everyone's Head,” WebMD Health News.
    DiSalvo, David (2012), “Tis the Season for Many Merry Earworms,” Forbes.
  4. ^ http://trekel.de/de/297145-kalamazooswag.html
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