Murders to Music: Crime Scene to Music Scene (Streamline Events and Entertainment)

Aaron...DJ, Musician, Superhero

Come on a ride along with a Veteran Homicide Detective as the twists and turns of the job suddenly end his career  and nearly his life; discover how something wonderful is born out of the Darkness. Embark on the journey from helping people on their worst days, to bringing life, excitement and smiles on their best days.

  1. 2d ago

    September 12th : The Day We Had to Keep Living

    Send us Fan Mail A single newspaper dated September 12, 2001 can stop you cold. Holding that headline is like holding a time capsule from the first morning after 9/11, when America was grieving, scared, and trying to figure out what the next hour would bring, let alone the next 25 years. That’s where we start: not with a history lecture, but with a conversation about time, perspective, uncertainty, service, and the kind of loss that splits life into “before” and “after.” I share where I was when the world stopped turning: standing in a Walmart electronics department in Phoenix as every TV showed the attacks and the whole store went silent. I also remember something small that says everything about that week, trying to buy a classroom flag for my wife and finding every single one sold out. That detail opens up a bigger question about American unity, patriotism, and community. Why did it feel like we could drop the labels and come together then, and why does it feel so hard now? From there we zoom out to the “before and after” days each of us carries: the phone call, the diagnosis, the career change, the marriage, the loss. As a first responder, I’ve seen how fast ordinary turns into life-changing, and the lesson isn’t to live in fear. The lesson is to stop postponing your life, to turn down the white noise, and to choose who you’re going to be while history is happening. If this hits home, subscribe, share it with someone you love, and leave a review so more people can find the show. Where were you on September 11, and what ordinary day changed your life? www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

  2. 5d ago

    Before the Badge | The Stories I've Never Told

    Send us Fan Mail A badge on your chest feels big until the job reminds you how new you really are. We take you back to the earliest days of our law enforcement career in Kenai, Alaska, where small-town policing means you don’t get a narrow role or a slow ramp. One moment you’re dreaming about patrol, the next you’re expected to run a death investigation, work a crime scene, write the reports, do the interviews, and carry the case into court. We also get brutally honest about how the community responds when you’re the officer writing tickets day after day. In a town where everyone recognizes you, the feedback is immediate and personal, and you learn fast that community policing is more than smiling for the camera. It’s judgment, consistency, and owning the consequences of every stop. Then comes the rookie moment that still makes our stomach drop: day one, sweaty hands, a paddle holster, and a gun slipping into slow motion toward the floor. From there, the timeline gets even wilder, finishing field training and working as a sworn officer for seven months before ever attending the police academy, followed by the shock of Sitka’s paramilitary academy welcome and the lead-up to “Black Monday.” If you’re curious about what police training is really like, how small departments shape versatile officers, and what early mistakes teach you, hit play. Subscribe, share this with a friend who loves real-life stories, and leave a review. What part of early policing would challenge you most? www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

  3. Sep 3

    Love is on the Tuesdays….

    Send us Fan Mail “Forever” sounds different when you’ve spent decades standing in the aftermath of tragedy. Aaron opens up about why working weddings now hits him so hard and why he often drives home carrying the weight of other people’s vows. After years in law enforcement seeing the endings of relationships, he now stands at the beginnings, listening closely as couples promise faithfulness, patience, and a lifetime of choosing each other. We get real about what those words reveal once the party lights fade. Weddings have become a mirror, making us ask uncomfortable but necessary questions: Am I present enough? Have I let work consume me? Did I invest more energy in saving strangers than loving the people waiting at home? Aaron breaks down the difference between society’s definition of success (money, promotions, recognition) and the kind of faithfulness a spouse actually feels (listening, tenderness, prayer, everyday care). The heart of the episode is grace and the thousand ordinary choices that build a marriage: forgiveness, kindness, staying when it would be easier to run, and making your partner feel chosen on a random Tuesday. Aaron also talks about men and emotions, how hard it can be to admit we fall short, and why pushing feelings down only makes the regret heavier later. If this conversation makes you think of your spouse, don’t ignore it. Listen, share it with someone who needs it, and then do one small thing today that proves love is more than the big days. Subscribe, leave a review, and tell us what “Tuesday love” looks like in your life. www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

  4. Sep 1

    Surviving to Thriving...What's Around the Corner...

    Send us Fan Mail The hardest part of growth is admitting you can’t keep living on adrenaline. After two seasons built on raw stories of trauma, PTSD, loss, and resilience, I’m back to launch season three of Murders to Music with a different kind of promise: we’re not pretending the past didn’t happen, but we’re also not living there anymore. If you’ve ever felt like your rearview mirror takes up more space than your windshield, this season is for you.   I break down what’s changing and why. Season three shifts from “what we survived” to “what we do with it”, with more practical life lessons about purpose, relationships, marriage, fatherhood, leadership, faith, and yes, music. You’ll still hear real talk from a retired homicide detective, including lessons shaped by serious crime and human behavior, but the point is always the takeaway you can apply in your own life.   You’ll also hear new formats: shorter solo Erin episodes, guest interviews called Conversations That Matter, listener-driven Ask Erin Q and A, quick Snapshots, and From the Detective’s Chair where the lesson matters more than the crime story. I also share why I stepped away for a few months, what burnout really looked like, and how rest created space for family, work, and a clearer mission.   New episodes drop every Thursday. Subscribe, share this with someone who needs a reset, and leave a review so more people can find the show. What question do you want me to tackle next? www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

  5. Season 3, Episode 164 Trailer

    Season 3: A New Chapter Begins....

    Send us Fan Mail You can tell the truth about trauma without living there forever and that is the line we draw as Murders to Music steps into season three. After years of conversations centered on loss, PTSD, healing, and identity, we are choosing something brave: a forward-facing life. I am Aaron Turnage, a retired homicide detective and 21-year police officer, and I built this show on honesty, transparency, vulnerability, and zero fluff. Now we are taking that same approach into a new chapter focused on living and thriving.   Season three brings on people who have figured out how to build meaningful lives, not because they got lucky, but because life got real and they kept going. You will hear from musicians, leaders, entrepreneurs, parents, and first responders who know what it takes to rebuild purpose, redefine identity, and create a future that feels worth waking up for. Expect stories, truth, laughter, and yes, maybe a little more music, all grounded in the belief that healing is the start, not the finish line.   If you have ever felt like your hardest moments became your whole story, this season is your reminder that you still get to write what comes next. Search for Murders to Music Podcast season three, thriving after trauma, resilience, and life after loss, then join us for a look into the future. Subscribe, share this with someone who needs a new beginning, and leave a review telling us what you want your next chapter to be. www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

  6. Jun 11 ·  Bonus

    What Would You Do With One More Day

    Send us Fan Mail I thought this would be a quick snapshot, but it turns into something heavier and more honest. A new job has me traveling back to Alaska, the place I was born and raised, and it’s strange how time changes the story. When I left, I couldn’t wait to be gone. Now I’m back four or five times a year, and every trip makes me love the state more. Coming home doesn’t just bring scenery and nostalgia, though. It brings the parts of your life you tried to outgrow. I end up in my hometown, where memory lane is basically unavoidable, and I stop at a park with a rock that holds my mom’s plaque. Her name, her dates, and a few words about her warmth and kindness pull me straight into grief. If you’ve lived through the loss of a parent, you know how fast life keeps moving and how easy it is to never slow down long enough to feel it. I also talk about something many of us, especially men, do without realizing it: avoiding pain by stuffing it down and driving right past the places that would make us stop and breathe. My perspective is shaped by years in law enforcement, telling families their loved one is gone when they expected them home for dinner. That experience makes one message impossible to ignore: you’re not promised another tomorrow. Tell people you love them, spend time making small memories that end up meaning everything, and don’t let petty fights become permanent regret. If this hits home, subscribe, share it with someone you care about, and leave a review so more people hear it. www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

  7. Jun 4

    A Quick Pause and Then Back To Your Regularly Scheduled Program....

    Send us Fan Mail After 160 weekly releases and two full seasons, I’m making a choice that’s easy to judge from the outside and hard to do from the mic: I’m taking a short break. I walk you through what’s behind that decision, from the pressure of never missing a week to the reality that constant vulnerability can start to feel repetitive when you’re forcing yourself to perform your own story on demand.   I also go back to where Murders to Music began, a season of survival, healing, PTSD, and identity rebuilding as I stepped away from law enforcement and tried to find my footing in a new world. That origin shaped the rawness you hear in every episode, and it’s exactly why I’m protecting this show now. I don’t want it running on fumes, and I don’t want to implode the way I have in the past.   We talk openly about the fear every podcaster recognizes: losing momentum. I’ve worked to earn my place, learn the algorithm, and build a loyal audience, and I’m still choosing to pause before the work takes a negative toll. I share what the next four to five weeks will look like, why I may drop a few snapshot episodes, and how you can revisit older conversations while I regroup and plan Season 3 with new energy and direction.   If this message resonates, subscribe so you don’t miss the return, share it with someone who needs permission to rest, and leave a review to help more listeners find the show. www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

Trailers

5
out of 5
62 Ratings

About

Come on a ride along with a Veteran Homicide Detective as the twists and turns of the job suddenly end his career  and nearly his life; discover how something wonderful is born out of the Darkness. Embark on the journey from helping people on their worst days, to bringing life, excitement and smiles on their best days.