FEATURING: Dirt, an Audio Drama

Today I would like to share a phenomenal show that I fell in love with a while ago, just as I was discovering audio drama podcasts. Actually, this one is so good I used it as a measuring stick - this was the level of a truly great show. Dirt - an Audio Drama follows Joseph Elo, a Seattle based tech celebrity who, one day, gets a mysterious letter in the mail from his grandfather - who passed away 30 years ago. This mystery leads Joseph on a hunt through the darkest corners of Washington state - and his family history. It’s a fascinating slow burn mystery with truly immersive sound - Kris the creator goes all over hell's half acre to record location sound, and really take you to these incredible places in the Pacific Northwest. There’s 3 full seasons to immerse yourself in, with the final Season 4 coming out very soon.  The show is brilliantly written, produced, and stars Kris Kaiyala. Listen and subscribe to Dirt: An Audio Drama on this very podcast app. Check out the site and the amazing true story that served as the inspiration for this tale HERE. Dirt: An Audio Drama is a fellow member of the Fable & Folly Network. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Om Podcasten

Every day in the nice little Canadian town of Beavermount, Ontario, a Zamboni driver must solve a murder to clear his Québecois name...and the ice for tonight's hockey game. Sorry About The Murder is a TA2 Original Production. It was recorded at TA2 Sound + Music in Toronto, Ontario. Special thanks to Elder Waupoos and Elder Lewis of the Michipicoten First Nation. Warning: Violence, excessive drinking, outdated ideas, and murder. Narrator: Tom Goudie Frenchie: Jeff Tremblay Announcer: Natalie Antaya Music: Oliver Wickham/Steve Gadsden Engineering/SFX/Mix: Adam Ive, Selina Firorini Writer/Director: Drew Frohmann Executive Producers: Dana Gadsden, Steve Gadsden Design: Michel Lang Special Thanks to Tom Goudie, Elder Laverne Lewis, Steve Gadsden, Russ More, Laura Waters, Adrian Newbould, Michel Lang, Stephen Leacock, and the town of Wawa, Ontario.