Ergebnis für "Songs" in True Crime

In this Pulitzer Prize-winning classic, a convicted killer becomes the first prisoner to be executed in the United States. The Executioner's Song follows the true story of cold-blooded murderer Gary Gilmore, who, after being tried and convicted, insisted on being executed for his crimes. To do...

Daughter of Song is a gripping account of a bold attempt to right an irreparable wrong while spanning dangerous treks through the Khmer Rouge-controlled jungles of Cambodia and the suffering of wasted years behind bars.

When Duane Abbajay took over his brother’s bankrupt nightclub in Toledo, Ohio in 1962, he promised his wife it would be a quick turnaround to bail his brother out and clear the family name. Instead, he became the face of a bar that transformed the city’s entertainment scene and inspired a Grammy-winning country song—all under the thumb of a trigger-happy mafia boss.

'Killer Songs 'is a one-of-a-kind true crime podcast that doesn’t just tell the story — it sings it. Each episode blends gripping true crime storytelling with an original, professionally written and performed song inspired by the case. Alongside crime stories, the show also tackles vital social issues like suicide and abuse against women, creating space for awareness and empathy. What makes Killer Songs truly unique is that it goes beyond earbuds: I’m a professional announcer, singer/songwriter, and performer who can bring the show to the stage, performing the stories and songs live. ...

A true crime podcast

In this episode, we explore the beautiful art of postcards and their ability to hold stories and strengthen friendships. Join us as we delve into fascinating postcards, their unique tales, and the joy of writing them. Come along on a new journey where each postcard tells a fresh and captivating story.

She drank furniture polish. She was obsessed with the military. Then she shot up a shopping mall. Sylvia Seegrist is unique among female serial killers in that she is the only one to shoot random strangers in a public place. While other killers of her gender seemed to have a certain motivation in mind, Seegrist was a paranoid schizophrenic that adopted more of a "masculine" attitude toward killing. She was a woman on a mission as she entered Springfield Mall in Pennsylvania and attempted to kill as many people as possible.