Feliks Nowowiejski (1877-1946) was a Polish composer, conductor, and music educator, known for his contributions to classical and choral music. His works often reflect elements of Polish folk music, blending traditional themes with late Romantic idioms. Nowowiejski is best known for his oratorio "Quo Vadis," composed in 1909, which remains a significant piece in the choral repertoire. His other notable works include operas such as "The Legend of the Old Town" and various symphonic pieces. Nowowiejski's impact on music extends beyond composition; he played a vital role in the revival of Polish music during the interwar period, promoting national identity through his works. As a conductor, he was instrumental in establishing the Polish Radio Symphony Orchestra and the Warsaw Philharmonic Choir. His dedication to music education helped shape future generations of Polish musicians. Nowowiejski's legacy continues to resonate in Poland and beyond, as his compositions are performed and celebrated for their emotional depth and cultural significance.