Kdy:
20. říjen 2025 09:00
Do:
20. říjen 2025 13:00
Město:
Praha 1
Místo:
Klášter minoritů sv. Jakuba, Malá Štupartská 6

Philharmonic Hall: With Janáček (with children aged 0 to 3 years) 

Margit Koláčková (cello) and Jana Procházková (vocals) will present Janáček's Moravian Folk Poetry in Songs, Dvořák's folk songs, and compositions by J. S. Bach to the youngest audience members.

Margit Koláčková (cello), A graduate of the Ostrava Conservatory and Prague's Academy of Performing Arts. She currently performs in musical-literary projects with Alfréd Strejček and Taťjana Medvecká, but primarily with the Bardolino ensemble. She has collaborated with leading Czech and foreign orchestras and renowned artists such as the Czech Philharmonic, the Prague Symphony Orchestra, the Janáček Philharmonic Orchestra Ostrava, the Doshisha University Orchestra in Japan, Josef Suk, Václav Hudeček, Pavel Šporcl, Magdaléna Kožená, Eugen Indjic, Shlomo Mintz, the Škampa, Talich, and Pražák Quartets, Hana Hegerová, Ian Anderson and Jethro Tull, Sting, and others.

Jana Procházková (vocals, percussion)
She graduated from musical theater school and considers her performance in the musical Krysař (The Pied Piper) to be the biggest turning point in her career so far. She has also appeared in other musicals such as Beauty and the Beast, Hamlet, and Dracula.                  

Practical information:

  • The price of a ticket to a Philharmonic concert also includes admission to the historic halls of the Minorite Friary of St. James (Gothic cloister, The Hall of John Lucembourg, Gothic arcaded corridor, Coronation Hall, Luxembourg Lounge, Petrarch's Lounge, Music Lounge, Royal Lounge, Hortus Angelicus Garden). Outside of concert times, admission to the monastery costs CZK 275.
  • The hall will be open 20 minutes before the performance.
  • Bring a blanket and quiet toys so you can be comfortable at the concert.
  • There is a café nearby offering refreshments, which you can take with you into the hall.
  • The concert lasts approximately 40 minutes.
  • No one expects children to sit still the whole time.