Václav Matyáš Gurecký (c. 1735 – 1791) was a Czech composer and conductor, notable for his contributions to the Classical music period. He primarily composed sacred music, including masses, hymns, and motets, reflecting the traditions of the late Baroque and early Classical styles. Gurecký served as a conductor for various churches in Prague, where his works were performed regularly. Among his notable works are the "Missa in C" and "Missa in D," which showcase his skill in choral writing and orchestration. His music is characterized by clear melodic lines and a blend of vocal and instrumental textures, exemplifying the transition from Baroque complexity to Classical clarity. Gurecký's impact on music is seen in his role in the development of Czech choral traditions and his influence on subsequent composers in the region. While not as widely known today, his contributions to liturgical music helped to shape the stylistic evolution of sacred compositions in Central Europe during the late 18th century. His works remain of interest to those studying the development of choral music and the broader context of Czech music history.