34 is a tone poem for large orchestra and women's chorus by Josef Suk.
[2] The work completed the triptych of symphonic works that starts with the Asrael Symphony and A Summer's Tale.
The work was inspired by the same-named poem by Antonín Sova.
[3] Rob Cowan has written "There can't be many orchestral works in the repertoire that better approximate, in musical terms, the blossoming of life in the face of conflict, even tragedy".
[3] Don O'Connor wrote for the American Record Guide that the piece represented "Suk's art at its peak and compares favorably with the best tone poems of Scriabin and Richard Strauss".