he opened his own 'Stojowski Studios' at his four-story brownstone home at 150 West 76th Street in Manhattan. Among Stojowski's pupils were Mischa Levitzki, Alfred Newman, Antonia Brico, Alice Marion Shaw, Arthur Loesser, and Oscar Levant. Here, together with his Peruvian-born wife, Luisa Morales-Macedo, the pianist-composer not only taught until the end of the 1930s, but also raised what he called his "three best compositions": his sons, Alfred (1919–2019), Henry (1921–2018), and Ignace (1923–1984). He died on November 5, 1946 in New York City. Compositions Recordings Piano Concertos 2001 by Jonathan Plowright for Hyperion Records Solo Pieces 2003 by Jonathan Plowright for Hyperion Records References External links Polish Music Centre https://polishmusic.usc.edu/research/publications/polish-music-journal/vol5no2/life-of-zygmunt-stojowski/ Joseph Herter 'Stojowski Life and Music' https://www.figueroapress.com/product/zygmunt-stojowski-life-and-music/ Scores by Zygmunt Stojowski in digital library Polona 1870 births 1946 deaths 19th-century classical composers 19th-century classical pianists 19th-century male musicians 20th-century classical composers 20th-century classical pianists 20th-century male musicians Male classical pianists Polish classical pianists Polish emigrants to the United States Polish male classical composers Polish Romantic composers Pupils of Jules Massenet People from Staszów County Recipients of the Order of Polonia Restituta