Felix Borowski (1872-1956) was a Polish-American composer and conductor, primarily associated with the classical and early 20th-century art music genres. He was known for blending traditional classical elements with the influences of folk music, particularly Eastern European styles. Borowski's notable works include "The Dance of the Hours," "Five Polish Songs," and various chamber music pieces that reflect his heritage. His compositions often showcased lyrical melodies and rich harmonies, drawing from his Polish roots while also incorporating aspects of American musical idioms, given his long-term residence in the United States. Beyond his compositions, Borowski had a significant impact as a conductor and educator, serving on the faculty of several institutions, including the Chicago Conservatory and the University of Illinois. He contributed to the development of music education and the promotion of Polish music in America. While Borowski may not be as widely recognized as some of his contemporaries, his work helped to bridge cultural gaps in music and highlighted the importance of folk traditions within the classical canon, influencing future generations of composers who seek to integrate diverse musical heritages into their art.