Ignacy Feliks Dobrzynski (1807–1867) was a Polish composer and conductor, notable for his contributions to the Romantic music scene in Poland. His works predominantly fall within the classical genre, characterized by their melodic richness and orchestral color. Dobrzynski studied at the Warsaw Conservatory and later in Berlin, where he was influenced by German composers such as Mendelssohn. Among his notable works are the "Overture to the Opera 'Krakowiacy i Górale'," several symphonies, chamber music pieces, and piano compositions, including "Sonata in D minor." His output also includes the ballet "Zabobon, czyli Krakowiacy," which reflects Polish folk elements. Dobrzynski's impact on music lies in his role as a bridge between Polish folk traditions and the broader European Romantic style. He was an important figure in the development of Polish national music, contributing to the preservation and promotion of Polish cultural identity during a time of political unrest. His music, while not as widely performed today, laid groundwork for future Polish composers and highlighted the importance of integrating national elements into classical music.