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. 12H AGO

    What Christmas Means to Me....Merry Christmas 2025!

    Send us a text The lights are bright, the coffee goes cold, and the living room falls quiet. That’s where our story opens: in the stillness after the wrapping paper and the photos, when the big question shows up—what is Christmas actually for? We walk that question through memory, loss, and music, then bring it home to a manger that changed the world without a spotlight. I share a personal tribute to Officer John Watson—mentor, friend, and the partner who covered my shift on Christmas night and never returned. Survivor’s guilt carved deep tracks, and for years I carried the heavy what-ifs. Therapy and faith helped me see the night differently: God was there, and love did not leave us alone. That reframing doesn’t erase the grief, but it gives it meaning. We honor John’s legacy and the costly heroism of those who serve, while naming the peace that can follow when we let grace rewrite the story. From there, we turn down the volume on modern Christmas—the lists, the countdowns, the pressure to engineer joy—and trace the line back to a barn and a borrowed bed. No rooms left in town, no applause, only a young mother, a steady father, and a child whose arrival still answers the ache for belonging. Presence over presents becomes more than a phrase; it’s a way to hold the day. We wrap it all in music, performing a Christmas song that retells the night with simple words and steady hope, letting melody carry truth where sermons can’t. If your house feels too quiet, or your heart too full, this is a place to set it down and breathe. Listen to remember, to feel known, and to step into a gentler rhythm where love is enough and small is holy. If the episode moves you, share it with someone who could use a moment of peace, tap follow to stay with us through the season, and leave a review so others can find this story too. www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

    14 min
  2. 1D AGO · BONUS

    SnapShot: December 23, 2012....That's When I was Going to Kill Him

    Send us a text The night was loud before we even arrived—crowd swelling, fear in the air, and a hurried plan dissolving under the force of people sprinting down a driveway yelling that someone would die if we waited. What followed felt like a standoff measured in inches: two butcher knives flashing, two victims pinned to a garage, and thirty frantic bodies turning a clear line of fire into a moving maze. We had the legal grounds to shoot. We didn’t have the space to do it without risking the very people we were there to protect. We walk through the geometry of a decision few ever see up close. The red dot hovered above a forehead; the trigger slack vanished and returned as someone stepped into the barrel again and again. We adjusted. One partner worked a shield, another searched for an angle, and I made a plan to strike with the rifle, create room, and end the threat at contact distance if needed. Then the knives hit the ground, compliance snapped into place, and the scene broke open. The victims got help. The suspect went to jail. The memory stayed. Months later, the story expanded. A traffic stop cracked open the back of a white van and revealed a bound, gagged woman—the same girlfriend from the party—moments away from being driven to her death. Rescue, arrest, and a long sentence followed. That discovery reframed everything we felt that night: domestic violence isn’t a single event; it compounds, migrates, and intensifies when it’s not interrupted. We talk about the ethics of force, the realities of crowded scenes, and how training, patience, and timing can separate tragedy from survival. If these stories matter to you—if you care about the hard choices behind public safety—follow the show, share this episode with a friend, and leave a review to help others find it. www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

    7 min
  3. DEC 16 · BONUS

    SnapShot: Reconnecting the Past: Old Suspects, New Friends

    Send us a text A cold case rarely gives you straight lines. When a DNA phenotype produced a face that mirrored a name in our old files, we braced for a hard turn—and then discovered the man was working in law enforcement in a tiny eastern Oregon town. We tried to blend in with multiple unmarked cars, but there’s no subtle way to do surveillance where everyone knows every bumper. After a day of clumsy tails and close calls, we chose a quieter, harder path: knock, introduce ourselves, and ask for the truth. That conversation changed everything. He listened, weighed the stakes, and offered a DNA sample that cleared him completely. The supposed match became a human being again, not just a photo overlay or a line on a report. Along the way, we met his best friend and saw a different side of the town—what it felt like to grow up there, how a violent crime ripples through tight streets and family routines, how communities hold that weight long after headlines fade. The science did its job by pointing us toward a door; empathy did its job by opening it. Years later, he reached out. By chance, we were headed to Bend, Oregon, and we finally sat down for beers with him, his friend from the original contact, and another buddy. We traded stories, compared notes on the case’s impact, and remembered why this work matters beyond lab reports and case numbers. The moment felt full-circle: a lead that didn’t solve the murder still helped restore trust, reminded us that most people are decent, and left us with three new friends. Justice work needs facts, but it also needs heart—and sometimes the best outcome is clearing the innocent with respect and leaving the table with a deeper connection to the community we serve. If this story resonates, follow the show, share it with a friend who loves true crime with heart, and leave a review to help others find it. Your feedback shapes where we go next. www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

    6 min
  4. DEC 11

    Starting Over: The Transition, Overcoming Obstacles and Finding a New You

    Send us a text The phone rang at 6 a.m., and the question hit hard: how do you move from a life of sirens, missions, and split-second decisions into a world of meetings, sales terms, and quiet halls without losing yourself? We pull back the curtain on that transition, naming the identity crash, the respect gap, and the unsettling silence that follows when the uniform comes off. I share the first day shock—new walls, new language, and a body wired for urgency—then unpack how I stopped grading myself on adrenaline and started measuring impact by what actually matters now: health, family stability, and meaningful relationships. We dig into transferable skills that got me hired—integrity, crisis judgment, reading people—and why those “intangibles” are the most valuable assets in the civilian market. If you’ve ever thought, “If it’s slower, is it less important,” this conversation reframes the entire game. We also get practical about pace and communication. High-stakes culture rewarded blunt speed; civilian teams thrive on collaboration and careful cadence. I explain how slowing down created more awareness, better results, and fewer fires. We set simple barometers to track progress—introducing yourself without the old title, feeling less frustrated week over week, stacking small wins—and talk honestly about imperfect onboarding, mentorship, and patience. Along the way, we replace comparison with growth and urgency with intention, so your mission doesn’t vanish; it evolves. If you’re crossing from law enforcement, military, or emergency services into civilian life—or managing someone who is—this is a map for the mental and emotional terrain ahead. Subscribe, share this with a friend who needs it, and leave a review telling us the one mindset shift you’re committing to this week. Gift For You!!! Murders to Music will be releasing "SNAPSHOTS" periodcally to keep you entertained throughout the week! Snapshots will be short, concise bonus episodes containing funny stories, tid bits of brilliance and magical moments!!! Give them a listen and keep up on the tea!   www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

    32 min
  5. DEC 4

    A Training Day That Turned Deadly: The Widow of Deputy Bill Bowman Speaks...

    Send us a text The question lands like a weight: who do you want knocking on your door on your worst day—and who do you trust to carry the casket? We sit with Corie, a young mother whose husband Bill, a paramedic turned deputy and beloved FTO, left for a week of SWAT training and never came home. A jammed simunitions rifle, live rounds where none should have been, and a cascade of failed checks turned a safe scenario into a fatal shot. What followed wasn’t just grief—it was a masterclass in what systems can get wrong: a notification without answers, a house overrun by rumors and cameras, a funeral steered by optics, and leadership that spoke to liability instead of love. Corie walks us through the details most people never see. The “no live ammo” sign ignored. The decision to bar a final goodbye at the scene when Bill still looked like himself. The scramble to plan rites of honor while being told there “wasn’t time” for a Mass. The pallbearers chosen for their image, not their relationship. The insistence to move on in days, with no mental health support for a traumatized unit. And the departmental shrug—too many hands for accountability—paired with a quiet scapegoating of the young deputy who fired, himself shattered by friendly fire. But this conversation doesn’t end in bitterness. Corie channels outrage into action by helping build the Oregon Fallen Badge Foundation, which now delivers family‑first funerals and proactive training for agencies across the state. They assign a single point of contact, honor faith and tradition, protect privacy, and teach prevention long before tragedy strikes: compassionate notifications, scene management that allows dignified goodbyes, survivor support without gatekeeping, and ceremonies that serve people—not cameras. The result is a blueprint any department can adopt to reduce harm on the hardest days. If you care about law enforcement culture, survivor support, and how to turn pain into practical reform, this story will stay with you. Listen, share it with your team, and help push your agency to prepare with care. Subscribe, leave a review, and tell us one change you’d make to your department’s line‑of‑duty death plan. Gift For You!!! Murders to Music will be releasing "SNAPSHOTS" periodcally to keep you entertained throughout the week! Snapshots will be short, concise bonus episodes containing funny stories, tid bits of brilliance and magical moments!!! Give them a listen and keep up on the tea!   Hi, I'm Aaron your host and I would love to invite you to leave a review, send some fan mail or email me at Murder2Music@gmail.com. Does something I'm saying resonate with you...Tell me about it! Is there something you want to hear more about...Tell me about it! This show is to provide value, education and entertainment and hopefully find its way to the WORLD! Share, Like and Love the Murders to Music Podcast! www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

    1h 16m
  6. DEC 2 · BONUS

    Snapshot… You had ONE job: Wedding Edition

    Send us a text A swan gliding across a sunlit lake. Guests turning to face the altar. Music swelling at the perfect volume. Then a long-time friend officiating his first ceremony forgets the most crucial cue: bring in the bride. What follows is ten minutes of backstory, a hot mic, and an entire crowd realizing the bride isn’t there—until a quick-thinking DJ launches the march and rescues the moment. It’s awkward, human, and unexpectedly moving once the vows finally land. Later that summer, a different emergency pops up: a last-minute DJ cancellation and a fast “yes” to help friends. One rushed shave, a straight-edge slip, and a jagged head gash that will not stop bleeding before showtime. No bandage looks right, no time for panic. The gear gets set, names get pronounced, and the dance floor still rises, while the emcee quietly manages the mess and keeps the focus on the couple where it belongs. It’s not glamorous, but it’s the real backbone of live events—calm under pressure, clear cues, and relentless care for the guest experience. We pull back the curtain on what people actually remember from weddings: not menus or centerpieces, but feeling. You’ll hear how pacing, music, and tone can transform a stumble into a story, why redundancy and prep matter, and how a single well-timed song can reset an entire room. These two fiascos prove a simple truth: perfect days don’t need perfection to be unforgettable; they need someone steady to hold the moment. If this story made you smile, nod, or wince in solidarity, follow the show, share it with a friend who loves behind-the-scenes chaos, and leave a quick review to help others find us. What’s the wildest save you’ve witnessed? www.StreamlineEventsLLC.com www.DoubleDownDuo.com @StreamlineSEE @DDownDuo Youtube-Instagram-Facebook

    7 min

Trailer

5
out of 5
48 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.

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