One last spooky solo story to make you wish you didn’t press play, or quite possibly the best haunted tale you have yet to hear!! Clarisse brings the last of our Halloween stories this year with a doozy: the most haunted music venue in America... Bobby Mackey’s. There is no shortage of crime history and paranormal activity here-- including, quite possibly, some of the scariest rocks you’ll ever encounter. A portal to hell is guaranteed and no, we are not talking about your front door into the real world. Happy Halloweener and stay away from people who don’t like pickles.

All aboard the SSS Lyssa this week (spooky solo story DUH) and batten down the hatches for another series of cursed songs within the realm of classical music-- which is the most terrifying as we all know! JK, but not really-- these three pieces haunted their composers as well as those that surrounded the production and performances of each one, there are even some speculations of related deaths thrown into the chaos. Have fun listening to Piano Sonata No. 6 by Alexander Scriabin, Devil’s Trill Sonata by Giuseppe Tartini, and Insha Ji Utho by Amanat Ali Khan. Be weary of those cold sores and don’t go on to write 9th sonatas annnnnd the devil definitely plays the violin. We don’t make the rules here, tonal music does.

We miss the people we were before we shared this story on the air and maybe you will too. Clarisse’s Spooky Solo Story this week is nothing short of conspiracy, fraud, murder, medical torture devices, explosions, and haunted venues-- specifically the Roseland Theatre in Portland, Oregon and its familiarity with the crime world. Nothing good has ever come out of a story with a “Scary Larry” character, let alone a haunting. BUT at least we have some confetti canon horror and Halloween costume banter to cushion your fall for this drop-off of an episode.

It’s officially BER SEASON, spiky plants and tumbleweeds and all! But mostly, we are here celebrating October in the best way we know how to-- scary song stories to haunt your nightmares! Sorry, that was a little intense but not as bad as Alyssa’s solo story this week: the murder of Elyse Pahler. The thrash metal band, Slayer, is brought into this mix exactly how you might think, while the satanic panic adds to the pandemonium of their music. Listen to us pretend to know about drumming bass pedals and the teenage boy community (we are experts obviously).

It’s September... which means it’s the perfect time to officially start the spooky season! Clarisse brings the history behind Metallica’s 1996 song, “Ronnie,” and how it inspired murder in a small town. But don’t worry, your favorite rock band isn’t ruined just yet, even though you might want to crawl back into a hole after this. Do you smell the fall leaves in the air? The apple pies? The sweat dripping from your body after going through another one of the cursed episodes? It’s time for fall you freaks.

She said, he said, we said it’s time for episode 61!! Alyssa is taking on a solo episode to talk about the mysterious and slightly cold case murder of Chalino Sánchez, the Godfather of Narcocorridos. This one is a bit of a spooky story to get y’all warmed up for the upcoming fall season, and if this doesn’t get those gears going our recent music news updates might...

Another episode milestone calls for an incredible punk rock icon feature! For our 60th episode, Clarisse brings the story of punk vocalist, Laura Jane Grace, whose adolescent years were no stranger to police brutality and prejudice. Follow along for a frustrating, exciting, and uplifting timeline of events that have shaped this vocalist’s life and positive impact on the punk movement and transgender community.

This week Alyssa tackles a solo episode about The Mommas and The Papas member, John Phillips. All the leaves are brown and the skies... are gray and it’s ALL because of this man. This episode has a lot of complicated twists and turns and even Oprah can’t eloquently handle a story like this. We promise the happy ending is worth waiting for, leave it up to the ladies to turn something terrible into a positive.