Murders to Music: Crime Scene to Music Scene (Streamline Events and Entertainment)
Come on a ride along with a Veteran Homicide Detective as the twists and turns of the job suddenly end his career and nearly his life; discover how something wonderful is born out of the Darkness. Embark on the journey from helping people on their worst days, to bringing life, excitement and smiles on their best days.
Murders to Music: Crime Scene to Music Scene (Streamline Events and Entertainment)
Latest Episodes
September 12th : The Day We Had to Keep Living
A single newspaper dated September 12, 2001 can stop you cold. Holding that headline is like holding a time capsule from the first morning after 9/11, when America was grieving, scared, and trying to figure out what the next hour would bring, l...
Before the Badge | The Stories I've Never Told
A badge on your chest feels big until the job reminds you how new you really are. We take you back to the earliest days of our law enforcement career in Kenai, Alaska, where small-town policing means you don’t get a narrow role or a slow ramp. ...
Love is on the Tuesdays….
“Forever” sounds different when you’ve spent decades standing in the aftermath of tragedy. Aaron opens up about why working weddings now hits him so hard and why he often drives home carrying the weight of other people’s vows. After years in la...
Surviving to Thriving...What's Around the Corner...
The hardest part of growth is admitting you can’t keep living on adrenaline. After two seasons built on raw stories of trauma, PTSD, loss, and resilience, I’m back to launch season three of Murders to Music with a different kind of promise: we’...
Season 3: A New Chapter Begins....
You can tell the truth about trauma without living there forever and that is the line we draw as Murders to Music steps into season three. After years of conversations centered on loss, PTSD, healing, and identity, we are choosing something bra...
Fan Mail
Thank you for your podcast! My son Michael Erickson sent me the link. A few years ago when he was with GPD he told me that they had just solved a 40 year old case. I said was it the girl who was murdered at MHCC? I was 19 years old when Barbara died and every time I drove by the school on Kane I would think about her running out into traffic trying to fight for her life. To learn the murderer was 16 years old at the time was such a shock! Thank you for your diligence to solve this case for her family and for those who remember.
Goldendale, Washington