Homepage

Classical Music for Oregon

KWAX provides listeners in Oregon and around the world with 24 hours of the world's greatest music each day. Tune in or stream for live daily broadcasts, syndicated specialty music programs, Listener’s Choice Fridays, and news of regional arts and cultural events.  

Listen to KWAX Now

close up of a piano sound board and strings

To listen on air, tune in to 91.1 in Eugene, 88.5 in Redmond, 91.5 in Florence, 92.9 in Salem, 91.3 in Newport, 98.9 in Bend, 90.9 in Sunriver, 101.9 in Cottage Grove, 97.9 in Roseburg, 105.3 in Glide, or 92.9 in Corvallis. To listen online, visit our streaming service.

On-Air Programming

Violin and sheet music

Do you want to know what is playing on KWAX? Always know when your favorite programs are on with the KWAX programming guide. View any day of the week and the programs that will air. Visit the pages often to learn about special programs and events.

Support KWAX Radio

Fingers on a piano keyboard

As a listener-supported service of the University of Oregon, KWAX relies heavily on gifts from listeners like you to maintain our classical music format. Donating to KWAX takes less than five minutes online or you can send a check. And now, KWAX is able to accept your donation of a car, boat, motorcycle, or RV.


75 Centennial or 1720 E 13th?

Several listeners have asked why our spring fund drive reply envelope lists “1720 E 13th Ave” while our announcers say donations can be mailed to our office at “75 Centennial Loop.” The answer is…both are correct.

Donate your car. RV. Motorcycle. Or boat. It’s easy! And benefits KWAX.

Our partner CARS handles all the details of your vehicle donation, at no cost to you. Learn more about vehicle donations. 


Latest Headlines from the University of Oregon

An easy-to-use setup can generate real-time data on running performance 
Mike Hahn discuss distance running, fatigue and getting the most out of a run without injury
Campus labs are making new discoveries to help elite competitors and regular folks
Wilson shares his journey to the SOJC and offers insights from his dissertation on internet memes

More OregonNews stories