New Hampshire Public Radio, with dedicated support from community members and businesses, is proud to make classical music available in the Granite State.
How to listen to Classical New Hampshire
Classical NH can be heard in the Capitol Region at 90.5 FM and in Nashua at 90.3 FM.
You can also hear Classical NH on your HD radio by switching to the HD2 channel on the following stations:
- 89.1 WEVO in Concord | Manchester
- 88.3 WEVS in Nashua
- 90.7 WEVN in Keene
- 91.3 WEVH in Hanover
- 107.1 WEVC in Gorham
Classical NH remains available everywhere via the live stream on NHPR.org and on the NHPR mobile app.
How to listen to Classical New Hampshire online
You can toggle between NHPR and Classical NH right from nhpr.org! Simply click on the “All Streams” link found in the player at the top of the website.
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At this time of year, Jews around the world gather together to celebrate new beginnings.
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The 2024 Proms season starts off with a bang, opening with Handel’s Overture from Music for the Royal Fireworks and closing with Beethoven’s iconic Symphony No. 5.
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We'll be exploring the intersection of folk and classical music, while also placing the spotlight on present-day communities. Plus, you'll hear stories of composers who received some inspiration from their furry friends.
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Join us for a musical journey to the foothills of New Mexico’s Sangre de Cristo Mountains via the Santa Fe Chamber Music Festival!
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Women at the top of the field in classical music pay tribute to the women who have inspired them.
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Some exciting new programs are coming to Classical New Hampshire!
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Ring in the new year with the Minnesota Orchestra!
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Winter holidays are celebrated around the world and their music is wonderful to hear regardless of which tradition you observe. Turn on your radio, pour a cup of tea, and cozy up to a warm fire with host Bill McGlaughlin.
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Carols as Home features a modern take on classic Christmas carols, hosted by Imani Winds founding oboist, Toyin Spellman-Diaz.
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Join us for a winter solstice program with modern classical sounds, for the longest night of the year, chosen especially to compliment the chilly, starry nights of the season.
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