Homepage 2026

shelves full of classical CDs

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.

Programs and Playlists

Do you want to know what is playing on KWAX? See when your favorite programs are scheduled with the KWAX programming guide. Click on the show that's currently playing, or any show in the past, to see the playlist for that program.

radio control board

What's Playing Now

Programs and Playlists

Do you want to know what is playing on KWAX? See when your favorite programs are scheduled with the KWAX programming guide. Click on the show that's currently playing, or any show in the past, to see the playlist for that program.

radio control board

What's Playing Now


Listen to KWAX Now

violin at sunrise

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.

Submit Your Arts Event

college dance troupe in blue costumes

Arts organizations: do you know that KWAX offers free public service announcements of your upcoming events? It's called Arts Line. You record them, and we air them! Learn how to submit an Arts Line message

Support KWAX Radio

three radio announcers

As a listener-supported service of the University of Oregon, KWAX relies on listeners like you to support our classical music format. Donating to KWAX takes less than five minutes online or you can send a check.


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

UO students reimagined the Coquille story of Sasquatch into an award-winning, immersive experience
By engineering highly targeted molecules and precisely controlling when they release regenerative cues, University of Oregon researchers are developing ways to help muscle, bone, and spinal cord injuries heal better and faster.
Advice for staying healthy during wildfire season from Mark Fretz with the UO Department of Architecture

More OregonNews stories