his return to Poland in 1931, he began teaching music in Poznań until 1939, and then moved to Lublin for a little while after World War II. From 1947-1962 he worked for The State Higher School Of Music () in Poznań, and from 1947-1950 he became director of the National Opera Academy, when on his own initiative the Poznań Philharmonic was created. In addition, he was the initiator of the festival of contemporary music, the "Poznań Musical Spring", where modern music was then presented in all its glory, and one of the organizers of the H. Wieniawski International Violin Competition. From 1951-1962 Szeligowski worked in Warsaw, first for the faculty of the Fryderyk Chopin University of Music in Warsaw, and later as director of the Polish Society of Composers. A large group of his graduates on composition include: Zbigniew Bargielski, Augustyn Bloch, Joanna Bruzdowicz, Wojciech Lukaszewski, Tadeusz Wojciech Maklakiewicz, Boleslaw Ocias, Witold Rudzinski, Marek Sart, Janina Skowronska, Aleksander Szeligowski and Antoni Szuniewicz. As a music writer Lvov’s musical scene at that time included a city opera, a symphonic orchestra, a music society and also a conservatory of music, and there Szeligowski was very active as a social organizer. Musicians such as Felix Weingartner and Oscar Nedbal usually visited the city and frequently performed works by Giuseppe Verdi and Richard Wagner. From 1951-1954 he served as chairman of the Polish Composers Union, and from 1953 he worked for the Board of Polish Music Publishers and the Central Pedagogical Office for Arts Education (COPSA). Tadeusz Szeligowski died in Poznań on 10 January 1963 and since 1965 he has been buried in the Poznań Skalka crypt of Merit. Awards Szeligowski received numerous awards, among them: Also, he received numerous prizes and awards, including: The City of Poznań Music Prize Compositions Instrumental Orchestral worksThe Peasant King - Overture to the comedy of Piotr Baryka for orchestra (1926)Kaziuki - St. Casimir's Day, suite for orchestra (1928–29)Concerto for Orchestra (1930)Archaic Suite for orchestra (1930)Little Suite for orchestra (1931)Clarinet Concerto (1933)Andante for clarinet and orchestra (1933)Blue Bird - suite for orchestra (1936)Epitaph on the death of Karol Szymanowski for string orchestra (1937)Carol Suite for string orchestra (1939)Piano Concerto (1941)Suite for small orchestra of Lublin (1945)Kupałowa night - suite for orchestra (1945)Nocturno for orchestra (1947)Comedy Overture for small symphony orchestra (1952)The peacock and girl ballet suite for orchestra (1953)Four Polish Dances for symphony orchestra (1954) Chamber musicLithuanian Song