The smell of cinnamon and nutmeg wafting from an apple pie fresh from the oven... Feel like you’re enveloped in warm autumn spices when you hear the Clarinet Concerto by Gerald Finzi, who was also an apple grower.

On Election Night, celebrate the music that tells America's story. Join WSHU for a special Tuesday night edition of America 250: The American Experience, featuring the patriotic spirit of John Philip Sousa, the powerful musical voice of Margaret Bonds, and Mark O'Connor's celebration of America's musical roots.While NPR and WSHU bring you election coverage on 91.1, enjoy an evening of American music on 107.5 FM and our music stream at WSHU.org.

Willow Avalon is making room for a kind of country song where women can sing about more than just broken hearts. On her new album, she draws on the traditions of her rural Georgia upbringing.

America 250: The American Experience is celebrating the American Spirit. A soaring orchestra, intimate Spirituals on the piano, and country bluegrass. This election day, hear American music filled with joy and resilience.

More than 300 years after his birth, Johann Sebastian Bach is still inspiring composers to make his music their own. Tonight, we'll explore that lasting influence, from the beautiful interplay of two violins in Bach's Double Concerto to fresh interpretations of his musical ideas, including a Brazilian twist. It's an evening celebrating the music of Bach and the creativity he continues to inspire, tonight at 8 on 91.1, 107.5, and our music stream.

The modern masters of vintage soul and R&B perform more than a half-dozen tracks that run together in a single, continuous groove.

Trumpeter Ryan Anthony made his mark as a competition winner when he was young, then as principal with the Dallas Symphony and with the Canadian Brass. He soars above the quintet in Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart’s hair-raising Queen of the Night Aria.

When you welcome The Rocky Horror Show to the Tiny Desk, it's only fitting to fill the audience with Frank-N-Furters, Magentas, Eddies, Riff Raffs, Brads, Janets, and various other creatures of the night.

From haunted houses and ghost stories to spine-tingling movie scores and music inspired by the supernatural, WSHU has plenty to get you into the Halloween spirit. Spend Halloween weekend with us for a special lineup of classical music, folk songs, film scores and dramatic storytelling. Some of it is spooky, some of it is suspenseful, and there's something for just about everyone.

Orville Peck is famous for wearing a mask, but his new album, Mule, is a deeply personal, vulnerable, chronological account of the year he got sober.