Tulsa Podcasts

Most Tulsa podcast coverage stays close to the people and institutions doing the city’s daily work. Business leaders, artists, educators, organizers and musicians receive more attention than sweeping accounts of the place. The result is a listening trail assembled from distinct neighbourhoods and professional circles, with occasional departures into history, crime, politics, gaming and sport.

The deepest runs come from shows that treat Tulsa as home rather than a subject requiring introduction. Elsewhere, the city may anchor one episode before the podcast moves back to its usual beat.

Business cards with microphones

Tulsa Titans builds its episodes around individual professionals, putting names, credentials and employers directly in the titles. That makes it especially easy to browse by industry. Start with Brent Fields, MBA Managing Partner at SEQTEK: Tulsa Titans Show #058 for technology leadership, then move to Chris Posey, PhD, MBA Marketing Manager at OGI Process Equipment: Tulsa Titans Show #057 for an industrial-marketing angle.

The range continues through human resources in Brian Martin Human Resources at Luxa Enterprises LLC: Tulsa Titans Show #055 and software sales in Michelle Medlock Director of Sales - Software & IIoT at E2E Technologies: Tulsa Titans Show #056. Finance gets its turn in James Denton, Partner at Emeritus and Wealth Management Advisor: Tulsa Titans Show #054. Taken together, these episodes offer a directory-like route through Tulsa’s professional life: choose the person or sector that interests you and begin there.

The Tulsa Neighbor Podcast takes a more community-facing approach. Episode 012 (Dr. Tamecca Rogers - Tulsa Tech) points toward education, while Episode 011 (Darrel Frater, Tulsa Dream Center) leads into a local organization. Its titles are spare, so the attraction is straightforward: one guest, one institution, one conversation at a time.

Rap history looking forward

Come Thru Tulsa CHATS has the clearest sustained music thread. S4E11: Poyo on Tulsa’s Rap Music Legacy, Tuk Mane, and Bless The Game’s Future explicitly joins legacy to what comes next, giving listeners an entry through both memory and current creative work. S4E10: TKO Capone on Charlie Kirk, Young Thug Calls & Tulsa’s Music Future widens that conversation with a mix of national names and a local forward look.

Those titles are crowded in a useful way. They suggest conversations that move through personalities, calls, affiliations and plans instead of isolating Tulsa music from everything surrounding it. The strongest place to linger over how a scene talks about itself is here.

Decisions, conventions and civic life

Listen Frontier supplies the sharpest single civic-news question with Why Tulsa is hitting pause on data centers. The framing is admirably specific: there is a decision to understand, and the title tells you exactly what needs explaining. When an issue-led episode appeals more than a personality profile, it is the obvious choice.

Okie Geek heads in a lighter direction with Tulsa Gaming Convention. There is no mystery about the occasion or audience; this is the clean on-ramp for anyone whose interest in the city runs through games and fan events.

Amplified Oklahoma approaches local life through culture and public action in Episode 98: Art as Activism in North Tulsa. The title links a part of the city with a particular use of art, making it more focused than a general arts survey. It also sits well beside the guest-driven shows: another way to hear Tulsa through people making something within it.

Three very different history and crime doors

The Tulsa Race Massacre appears in two plainly titled episodes. Justice Time Machine uses the direct Tulsa Race Massacre, while Crewsin Podcast places the subject inside a recurring travel-style frame with Episode 300: Crewsin Around The World: Tulsa Race Massacre. Listeners choosing between them can start from format preference: an unadorned subject heading or an instalment explicitly presented as part of a broader series.

The Sit Down: A Crime History Podcast narrows its attention to one law-enforcement guest in Episode 213- Tulsa Homicide Detective Jason White. The show’s usual manner is measured and detail-heavy, with patient interviews, qualifications and frequent orientation for the listener. That makes this the better fit for someone who wants a long-form, person-centred crime-history conversation rather than a broad city overview.

These episodes should not be treated as interchangeable Tulsa histories. One foregrounds art and activism in North Tulsa, two name the massacre, and another centres a homicide detective. The titles promise separate doors, not a continuous survey.

When Tulsa enters someone else’s season

Sports coverage arrives from outside the city’s dedicated local shows. Red Smoke Rising: A St. Louis CITY SC Podcast sounds like informed supporters talking quickly through matches, mixing fan energy with tactical language and live-room looseness. A Draw With Dallas Ahead Of Open Cup Tea With Tulsa | Red Smoke Rising, April 14, 2026 places Tulsa in that ongoing competitive conversation.

That distinction matters across the page. Some podcasts remain in Tulsa for several episodes; others encounter it through one match, convention, investigation or public issue. The single-episode visits can be excellent, but they are best chosen for their specific angle.

Where to start

For the broadest professional cross-section, begin with Tulsa Titans and Brent Fields, MBA Managing Partner at SEQTEK: Tulsa Titans Show #058. For music, choose Come Thru Tulsa CHATS and S4E11: Poyo on Tulsa’s Rap Music Legacy, Tuk Mane, and Bless The Game’s Future. Listen Frontier’s Why Tulsa is hitting pause on data centers is the most direct civic-news entry, while Amplified Oklahoma’s Episode 98: Art as Activism in North Tulsa offers the strongest culture-and-community starting point.

Featured shows below are part of the PlayNext catalog. Updated weekly.