Michal Novenko

about

Michal Novenko (born 5 January 1962 in Prague) is a Czech organist, composer and pedagogue. Biography: He studied at the Prague Conservatory and later several fields at HAMU. It was the study of organ and improvisation with Prof. Jaroslav Vodrážka, study of composition, conducting and music theory. From 1983 to 1987 he attended the Jean Guillou organ master classes in Paris on the basis of a Swiss scholarship. In 1990 he also completed a summer internship at the Academy of Music in Siena, Italy. He further improved his conducting courses with Helmut Rilling. Awards: Prize for improvisation at a competition in Opava Czech Music Fund Award Pedagogical activities: In 1986 he became a professor at the Prague Conservatory, and after a forced break he returned in 1990. He teaches organ improvisation and music theory there. He also taught at the School of Young Organists in Oundle in the UK and at courses at Salisbury Cathedral. In addition, he has been a guest professor at the University of Texas and has lectured in France, Spain, Poland, South Africa and Mexico. Concert activities: He has given concerts all over Europe, especially at the festival in Sion on the oldest organ in the world, in Arezzo and Rome in Italy, Warwick in the UK, Angermünde in Germany, Bamberg, Hamburg, Weingarten, the Balearic and Canary Islands. He played the most famous Silbermann organ in Saxon Dresden and Freiberg, and gives concerts in French cathedrals (Bourges, Orleans, Sens...). His first great o

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albums

Great European Organs No.73: St.Andreu, Santanyi, Mallorca

Great European Organs No. 77/ The Baroque Mundt Organ of the Tyn Church, Prague

Historic Organs of Malta and Gozo

Great European Organs No.76: Santa maria in Mao, Minorca

Great European Organs, Vol. 88

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Great European Organs, Vol. 73: St. Andreu, Santanyí

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Czech Romantic Organ Works (Foerster, Pitsch, Führer, Smetana, Dvořák, Skuherský, Klička)

Great European Organs No.67: Deanery Church, Litomysl, Czech Rep.

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Historic Organs of Mallorca

Frescobaldi: Fiori Musicali

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The Organs of the Canary Islands

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Great European Organs, Vol. 77: Týn Church

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