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A Music City resident digs into Nashville-based murders, giving the necessary history and context that only a local can provide. Contact the show at [email protected]
A samurai sword enters a Nashville family argument, and your neat true-crime expectations leave the room.
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Short reviews from the PlayNext desk, based on the episodes we processed.
A 1963 Nashville case turns a bitter family feud into a tense samurai-sword mystery.
Music City Murder shapes an April 1963 Nashville case into a tight domestic mystery, centered on a late-night household collision where drinking, a long family feud, and a 28-inch samurai sword all converge. The episode follows John B.
A bartender's bad feeling gives a Nashville murder investigation its next lead.
Music City Murder uses Skull's Rainbow Room as a doorway into Nashville's gaudy past, then narrows into the killing of Mr. Shulman and the police work that followed.
Measured true crime with uneasy questions.
Music City Murder covers the April 1963 killing of John B.
Music City Murder uses Skull Shulman's Rainbow Room to anchor a Nashville true-crime story inside Printer's Alley, the downtown district that grew from 1830s printing shops into nightlife.
Vicki Hambrick confronted Andrew Delke in court after he accepted a three-year manslaughter sentence.
A motel computer sale turned into a hammer attack witnessed by the surviving victim.
A local author explores Nashville's most infamous murders, providing historical context and personal insight.
A local educator and writer investigates Nashville murders, providing historical and contextual background unique to the area.
Host Tyler introduces the podcast's purpose of exploring Nashville murders with local history context, and promotes his mystery novels.
Host Tyler introduces the show and acknowledges recent protests, emphasizing that Music City Murder is a historical documentation of Nashville murders, not a glorification of violence.