Crime Frequency

Creators Obomedia

Crime Frequency probes the static between fact and fiction, where every faint signal might hide a confession. Taut storytelling, unreliable narrators, and layered mysteries converge in serialized true-crime fiction designed to unsettle and obsess. Each episode reconstructs crimes that feel lived-in: reconstructed interviews, found audio, and forensic detail married to speculative twists. Unlike documentary True Crime, Crime Frequency blurs lines—you'll get the procedural rhythms fans crave plus fictional turns that challenge what you think you know. The sound design and narrative arcs put you at the scene without pretending the story is purely archival. New installments drop Wednesdays and Sundays at 4:00 AM. Expect compact, binge-friendly episodes that alternate investigative chapters and standalone noir vignettes, each ending on a sharp reveal or unanswered transmission. Runtime and format vary, but every entry focuses on atmosphere, motive, and the ache of unresolved cases. For listeners who love methodical pacing, moral ambiguity, and the tense intimacy of found audio and forensic detail—this is the station where constructed cases hit with the weight of the possible. If you seek stories that read like case files but play like fiction, tune in. Subscribe now to catch new episodes every Wednesday and Sunday at 4:00 AM and never miss a new transmission. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  1. 3d ago

    The Train Robbers Stole £2.6M. A Monopoly Board Caught Them.

    In the early hours of August 7, 1963, a gang of fifteen men stopped the Glasgow-to-London mail train at Bridego Railway Bridge in Buckinghamshire and stole £2.6 million in used banknotes, assaulting driver Jack Mills in the process. Most gang members were convicted through fingerprint evidence left at their rural hideout, yet approximately £2.3 million of the stolen cash was never recovered and the identity of the person who first identified the high-value load has never been publicly confirmed. The case remains open more than sixty years later.If you have information about unrecovered proceeds from the Great Train Robbery, contact Buckinghamshire Police at 101.This episode was created with artificial intelligence: AI-assisted script and AI-generated (synthetic) voice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  2. 6d ago

    Pensioners Drilled Into a London Vault. Millions Vanished.

    Over Easter 2015, a gang of men with an average age above 60 drilled through 50 centimetres of reinforced concrete to loot 73 safe deposit boxes at the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit in London, carrying out one of Britain's largest burglaries. Cell-site data and old-fashioned surveillance brought six men to court, but a substantial portion of the stolen property has never been recovered and the full identity of a seventh participant known only as Basil remains unresolved.Anyone with information about the Hatton Garden Safe Deposit burglary or the location of unrecovered property is asked to contact the Metropolitan Police on 101.To report information anonymously, contact Crimestoppers UK on 0800 555 111.This episode was created with artificial intelligence: AI-assisted script and AI-generated (synthetic) voice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  3. Oct 23

    He Rented an Office Near $100M in Diamonds. Then He Took Them.

    In February 2003, a team of thieves defeated ten layers of vault security at the Antwerp Diamond Centre in Belgium and emptied at least 123 safe-deposit boxes, escaping with an estimated $100 million in diamonds, gold and cash. Three men were convicted, but two team members were never identified, and the stolen property has never been recovered. The case remains open, with the identities of two suspects and the whereabouts of the gems still unknown.Anyone with information about the unrecovered Antwerp diamonds should contact the Belgian Federal Police at 32 2 642 96 00.This episode was created with artificial intelligence: AI-assisted script and AI-generated (synthetic) voice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  4. Oct 22

    Eight People Went to Sleep in One Villisca House. None Woke Up.

    On the night of June 9, 1912, eight people were killed with an axe inside a locked house in Villisca, Montgomery County, Iowa: Josiah and Sarah Moore, their four children, and two young overnight guests. More than a century later the case remains officially unsolved, with no conviction ever standing despite multiple prosecutions, a compromised crime scene, and evidence that may no longer exist in testable form. Anyone with documented knowledge of surviving physical evidence from the Moore house is urged to contact the Montgomery County Sheriff's Office in Iowa.This episode was created with artificial intelligence: AI-assisted script and AI-generated (synthetic) voice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  5. Oct 22

    Footprints Led to Hinterkaifeck in the Snow. None Ever Led Out.

    In March 1922, six people were killed on the remote Hinterkaifeck farm in Bavaria, Germany, including a farmer, his wife, their widowed daughter, two young children, and a maid who had arrived only hours before her death. The case was never solved, no perpetrator was ever named, and critical evidence including hair samples, skulls, and the farmhouse itself was lost before modern forensic methods could be applied. The question of who may have been living in the attic of Hinterkaifeck before and after the killings remains entirely unanswered.Anyone with family records, oral history, or documentation connected to the Schrobenhausen area and the events of March or April 1922 is encouraged to contact the Bavarian State Criminal Office (Landeskriminalamt Bayern) in Munich at lka.bayern.lka.bayern.de.This episode was created with artificial intelligence: AI-assisted script and AI-generated (synthetic) voice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  6. Oct 22

    Jack the Ripper Signed It Dear Boss. He May Not Have Sent It.

    In autumn 1888, five women were killed in the Whitechapel district of London in a series of murders that remained unsolved and officially closed in 1892 with no charge ever recorded. The case became the first instance of a criminal receiving a branded identity through press coverage, yet the question of whether that identity was created by a killer or a journalist has never been resolved. Over 130 years later, disputed DNA studies and unauthenticated evidence mean the five canonical victims still have no confirmed answer to who killed them.This episode was created with artificial intelligence: AI-assisted script and AI-generated (synthetic) voice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  7. Oct 22

    Elizabeth Short's Killer Taunted the Press. He Was Never Caught.

    On January 15, 1947, the body of 22-year-old Elizabeth Short was discovered in a vacant lot on Norton Avenue in Leimert Park, Los Angeles, bisected and drained of blood, with no murder weapon and no confirmed sighting of Short between the Biltmore Hotel and the scene. The killer mailed Short's belongings to the press using cut newspaper letters, over 150 suspects were interviewed, and the case has remained officially unsolved for more than 77 years, with no person ever charged or convicted. The question of whether surviving autopsy material could yield a DNA profile suitable for testing against a named suspect remains publicly unresolved.If you have information about the death of Elizabeth Short in Los Angeles in 1947, please contact the LAPD Homicide Special Section Cold Case Unit at 213-486-6890.This episode was created with artificial intelligence: AI-assisted script and AI-generated (synthetic) voice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

  8. Oct 22

    The Zodiac Dared Police to Crack His Code. It Took 51 Years.

    On December 20, 1968, two teenagers were shot and killed on Lake Herman Road outside Benicia, California, in the first confirmed attack attributed to the Zodiac Killer, an unidentified perpetrator who went on to murder at least five people and wound two survivors across the San Francisco Bay Area before sending coded letters to newspapers and vanishing. Despite a solved cipher, collected DNA, named suspects and decades of investigation across multiple jurisdictions, no one has ever been charged, and the killer's identity remains unconfirmed. The Z13 cipher sent in 1969 has never been decoded, and the case is listed as open and active by the San Francisco Police Department and the Vallejo Police Department.Anyone with information about the Zodiac murders is urged to contact the San Francisco Police Department at 415-575-4444 or the Vallejo Police Department at 707-648-4321.This episode was created with artificial intelligence: AI-assisted script and AI-generated (synthetic) voice. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

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About

Crime Frequency probes the static between fact and fiction, where every faint signal might hide a confession. Taut storytelling, unreliable narrators, and layered mysteries converge in serialized true-crime fiction designed to unsettle and obsess. Each episode reconstructs crimes that feel lived-in: reconstructed interviews, found audio, and forensic detail married to speculative twists. Unlike documentary True Crime, Crime Frequency blurs lines—you'll get the procedural rhythms fans crave plus fictional turns that challenge what you think you know. The sound design and narrative arcs put you at the scene without pretending the story is purely archival. New installments drop Wednesdays and Sundays at 4:00 AM. Expect compact, binge-friendly episodes that alternate investigative chapters and standalone noir vignettes, each ending on a sharp reveal or unanswered transmission. Runtime and format vary, but every entry focuses on atmosphere, motive, and the ache of unresolved cases. For listeners who love methodical pacing, moral ambiguity, and the tense intimacy of found audio and forensic detail—this is the station where constructed cases hit with the weight of the possible. If you seek stories that read like case files but play like fiction, tune in. Subscribe now to catch new episodes every Wednesday and Sunday at 4:00 AM and never miss a new transmission. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Information

  • Creator
    Creators Obomedia
  • Years Active
    2026
  • Episodes
    13
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Creators Obomedia
  • Show Website
    Crime Frequency