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The Moon helps us keep track of time, of tides, of the ebb and flow of life. And inspires music.

Not all heroes wear capes and fly through the air. Some swoop into our lives on classical music! Hear some of them for National Heroes Day on Oct. 8.

Have you ever picked up a travel magazine or seen a travel show and put yet another place on your “dream vacations” list? Sometimes, music can take you there!

In a rare occurrence, planets will line up in the sky this month. A classical composer lined them up over 100 years ago!

One hundred years after her birth, Maria Callas still commands attention in the world of opera, which she forever altered with her singular, searing performances.

Eighteen years ago, when pianist Hélène Grimaud first heard “Silent Songs” by Valentin Silvestrov, she was transfixed, and now she has recorded them with baritone Konstantin Krimmel.

After 250 years, it’s safe to say that America has found its footing when it comes to classical music. From the earliest colonial-era fife and drum tunes, to full length contemporary operas, here are 50 pieces of classical music specifically associated with each of America's 50 United States.

Some of the greatest composers were humble enough to write music in honor of other great composers.

Jazz scatting, cows munching, and the perfect music for dancing through the long winter nights. All in this month's Instant Replay.

Saturday, December 5, 20208:00 PMFrançois-Xavier Roth leads the BSO in Gossec's Symphonie à 17 parties and Beethoven's Eroica Symphony, as well as…