#030 The Mysterious Death of Meriwether Lewis | MCM
Music City Murder
Step into the shadows of history as we delve deep into the perplexing case of Meriwether Lewis, the renowned explorer and leader of the Lewis and Clark expedition. In this spine-chilling episode of our true crime podcast, we unravel the mysteries surrounding his untimely demise and explore the enduring questions that still haunt historians to this day. Join us on an exhilarating journey as we retrace the steps of Lewis, retracing his final days and probing the darkness that surrounded his tragic end. Was it suicide, as the official narrative suggests, or was there a sinister plot lurking...
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#029 Covenant | MCM
Music City Murder
My thoughts on the tragedy at Covenant last week in Nashville.
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#028 The Nashville Samurai Sword Murder | MCM
Music City Murder
Sources: , by Larry Brinton, The Nashville Scene Something’s Not Right Podcast In this episode, we have a Nashville true crime story involving a 28-inch Japanese samurai sword. On the night of April 6, 1963—almost 60 years to the day—John B. Wilson and his wife Gene Wilson return from a party for one of them to be killed with a samurai sword. What in the hell happened that night? Find out on the newest episode of Music City Murder, your favorite podcast for Nashville murder and crime.
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#027 (Patreon Preview) Richard Ramirez, Part 3 l (MCM)
Music City Murder
This five minute Patreon Preview follows the further crimes of Richard Ramirez. This will be the penultimate episode in the saga of LA's famous Night Stalker murders.
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#026 Skull's Rainbow Room l MCM
Music City Murder
Skull's Rainbow Room is a night club and burlesque bar that dates back to 1948, when its owner—David "Skull" Schulman—opened its doors. In January, 1998, a cigarette vendor walks into the bar to find the owner lying in a heap on the ground, his throat slit and his head bashed in. Who killed Skull Schulman, and why? Find out in the most recent episode of Music City Murder.
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#025 Claude Garrett, Part 3 l MCM
Music City Murder
The third and final episode in the Claude Garrett arson murder case. Tyler discusses Claude Garrett's many attempts at post-conviction relief for his first-degree murder conviction in the death of Lorie Lance. If you're interested in the full story, check out lengthy article on The Intercept, penned by Liliana Segura: Join the Music City Murder Patreon for only $1 per month: Music City Murder is THE podcast about true crime cases in Nashville.
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#024 Claude Garrett, Part 2 l MCM
Music City Murder
In part 2 of our true crime exploration of the death of Lorie Lance, the podcast will discuss what happened after Claude Garrett was convicted of first-degree murder. The main article guiding my discussion comes from a report by Liliana Segura on The Intercept, entitled "." Links:
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#023 Claude Garrett, Part 1 l MCM
Music City Murder
Here comes yet another true crime case from Nashville, TN. Claude Garrett lived with his girlfriend, Lorie Lance, in a ramshackle place just outside Nashville. They went out drinking one night, which ended in tragedy when a fire ignited inside their home, trapping Lance inside and ultimately killing her. The question at hand: was it an accident, or murder?
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#022 Nashville Hauntings, Vol 1
Music City Murder
Welcome to the third season of Music City Murder! In this inaugural episode, we are going to head a little bit outside of Nashville to dig into some famous Nashville hauntings.
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#021 Daniel Hambrick l MCM
Music City Murder
The shooting of a young black man at the hands of one Metro Nashville police officer has sparked a nationwide conversation. Here is a podcast episode to lay out the facts in the case, so that listeners can make up their minds about what happened.
info_outlineThe Manson Murders are captivating, not just because of the shocking nature of the crimes or the involvement of actual Hollywood celebrities.
They are also a metaphor about the end of the 60s, a bleak reminder that movements are as much about the people in them as they are about the ideas they espouse.
A dark undercurrent ran through the Sixties that goes completely against the narrative of “Free Love,” one that turned women into objects of a movement that was meant to liberate them.
The story of the Manson Murders is about the disaffected women of America during a time of social upheaval finding something they thought they could belong to.
They were Orphans, runaways, and rebels, teenage girls and young women living at the margins of society. This was a time of “dropping out,” literally leaving society to find a more personal, transcendentalist experience.
What that often meant was ignoring all traditional familial structures, and when that happens, people tend to fall through the cracks.
That’s true with Dianne “Snake” Lake—author of Member of the Family—and Squeaky Fromme and plenty of the other members of the family.
One of the ironies of the freedom associated with the late Sixties is that people still nevertheless fell victim to the need for an authoritarian figure, someone whom they thought they could trust and put all their faith in.
That is, ultimately, the story of Charles Manson and young women and men who made up his family.
This is just a slice of that story, and I hope I tell it well.
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