As the leaves change colors and the days become chillier, let these four albums accompany you this autumn.

Blossom Dearie Sings by Blossom Dearie: Jazz vocalist and pianist Blossom Dearie’s 1973 album evokes an image of walking through Central park on a warm October afternoon past bustling crowds and colorful autumn leaves. Dearie’s playful voice and gentle lo-fi production create a relaxing, joyful atmosphere and an overall unique listening experience. This album is best paired with enjoying a warm coffee and life’s peace and pleasure as you watch your stress drift away.

Vince Guaraldi Trio by Vince Guaraldi Trio: Many may recognize the name Vince Guaraldi through his soundtrack work on the TV special It’s the Great Pumpkin, Charlie Brown, but many are unfamiliar with his work beyond the Peanuts specials. Preceding his first Peanuts contribution by two decades, Vince Guaraldi Trio offers a stripped-back, energetic jazz experience perfect for studying. This album is perfect for enjoying the few sunny days we have left of the year or when we need to escape the anxiety of impending exams.

The Dreaming by Kate Bush: It wouldn’t be fall without Halloween, and Kate Bush’s The Dreaming absolutely captures the spooky-season vibe. By far her most experimental work, Kate Bush’s vocals often resemble haunting cries all while embodying fiery beauty. Her production work submerges the listener into a mysterious, chaotic world full of sound effects, moody pianos and synths, and an entourage of instruments including didgeridoos, madolins, and uilleann pipes. The Dreaming lures its listeners into the darkness of the unknown creating a disorienting ambience perfect for All Hallow’s Eve.

Hejira by Joni Mitchell: The transition from warm summer days into the winter cold can leave one feeling aimless. What album better to ground yourself with than acclaimed folk artists Joni Mitchel’s Hejira. Hejira is an album that always keeps momentum – sometimes at accelerating bounds, at others a thoughtful pace – through the unfamiliar highways and terrain as we travel with Mitchell’s often melancholic narration. Bundle up and become lost and discover new paths inside this album’s chilly, enchanting soundscape.