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
Turning Point Ep 9: Shame..... The Moment I Could Add Value
If you’ve ever felt like you’re falling behind in a room full of people who “get it,” this conversation hits close. We sit down with Ryan McDonald, a pastor in the Vancouver, Washington and Portland, Oregon area, who grew up with serious readin...
SnapShot: Fresh Intros, Same Host
You can feel it when your podcast is due for a refresh, even if nothing is technically broken. After 145 episodes opening Murders to Music the same way, I get curious: what happens if I let AI rewrite my intro and I actually perform the options...
Turning Point Ep.8: Resilience Across a Lifetime- Identity, Adversity and Enduring Strength
A car crash at 19 leaves Victoria with a high spinal cord injury, and the life she planned disappears in an instant. Years later, a hemorrhagic stroke at the base of her brainstem nearly takes her again. What follows is not a highlight reel. It...
Turning Point Ep7: Reclaiming Worth After the Fall - David...The Rest of the Story
A single phone call can erase a career, even after two decades of service. That’s the gut punch David, a British Army veteran from Scotland, describes when a medical board tells him to stop working immediately and begin resettlement. Add unreso...
Fan Mail
I just started listening to your podcast after hearing you on Small Town Dicks - loved hearing from a local cop! Always perks my ears. The ending of this snapshot dropped my jaws and broke my heart. This man helped SO many people thru so many bad times but yet, he himself was not immune to relapses. It just shows that we never are completely free of our depression and/or PTSD, and how fragile life in this world is. Hearing you get choked up at the end was enough.... I started crying. My heart hurts for people who think there is no hope. Also, I deeply respect a man who is secure enough to cry, and even more to do so on a public platform such as podcast. Not only is it emotionally healthy, but physically as well. Tears of sadness carry the right chemicals that contribute to that emotion, so when we cry in sadness, we actually release those negative chemicals from our bodies. Thank you for showing us that it's ok for men to cry, to feel, and to not be ok.
Portland, Oregon
