Live EventsSee more...
PragueDido and Aeneas
Purcell: Dido and Aeneas
Michael Hofstetter; Alice Nellis; Prague National Theatre Opera; Matěj Cibulka; Kateřina Štefková; Ivo Dankovič; Prague National Theatre Orchestra
PraguePlatée
Rameau: Platée
Václav Luks; SKUTR (Martin Kukučka and Lukáš Trpišovský); Prague National Theatre Opera; Jakub Kopecký; Simona Rybáková; Jan Dörner; Collegium 1704
ZurichCollegium 1704 Chor & Orchester / Václav Luks
Bach: St Matthew Passion, BWV244
Collegium 1704; Václav Luks; Collegium Vocale 1704
ParisPassion selon Saint Matthieu
Bach: St Matthew Passion, BWV244
Collegium 1704; Václav Luks; Céline Scheen; Tereza Zimková; Luciana Mancini; Aneta Petrasová
Monte-CarloVáclav Luks & Collegium Vocale 1704
Zelenka, Bach
Václav Luks; Collegium Vocale 1704; Tereza Zimková; Pavla Radostová; Aneta Petrasová
Latest reviewsSee more...
Dido and Aeneas in Prague: wide-eyed wonderment
Alice Nellis' staging of Purcell's masterpiece is both historically faithful and innovatively modern. With Collegium 1704 providing the early music chops, it's a rare treat.
In Prague, a sparkling season opener from Collegium 1704
Václav Luks launches a celebration of his ensemble's 20th anniversary with a seductive secular treatment of sacred music.
A rambunctious Platée revival in Prague
SKUTR's daring direction and Václav Luks's early music expertise combine to bring new vitality to a Baroque classic.
Collegium 1704 opens with a swan song
Václav Luks and his band of Baroque devotees offer a fresh take on late-period Mozart in Prague.
Collegium 1704 give Zelenka a virtual return in Dresden
Collegium 1704 takes the Czech Baroque composer online, with impressive results.
Rediscovering a Vivaldi gem: Arsilda in Prague
Even without the costumes and choreography, Collegium 1704's presentation of Arsilda was enthralling.
Latest articles
A Baroque revolutionary: Václav Luks on Zelenka
The director of Collegium 1704 talks about Zelenka, the greatest Czech Baroque composer, and his uniquely bold and distinctive approach composition – which still has the capacity to shock and overwhelm today.