9 episodes
The Town Whispers Cole Weavers & Studio71
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- Drama
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4.1 • 18 Ratings
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The Town Whispers is a horror anthology podcast, that will tell the many stories hidden behind the fog and the trees and the rain of the Pacific Northwest. If you’ve found yourself here, you should have taken a left, instead of a right, or looked up, when shadows crept from wells that stretch deep down into the underground of our town.
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Chapter 7: The Shadow of Tomorrow
There are ancient magics in the most unsuspected places, and for those who are pulled along by the strings of what can naively be called fate, that is a lesson often learned the hard way. An acorn is just alive as the ancient oak that towers above it.
Written and Narrated By: Cole Weavers
Sound Production and Editing By: Matt Black
Theme Song By: Charlie PS
Want to Explore More of The Fort
Visit our Patreon!
http://www.patreon.com/thetownwhispers -
Chapter 6: In the Clutch of a Whisper
Albit never asked to be drawn into dark designs, but now he lays in bed recovering, and becoming something more then anyone could have dreamed including Albit himself. The Man In The Cave has plans for Albit, but so does Mother Cyprian. What exactly has Albit become?
Written and Narrated By: Cole Weavers
Sound Production and Editing By: Matt Black
Theme Song By: Charlie PS
Want More The Town Whispers?
VISIT OUR PATREON!
http://www.patreon.com/thetownwhispers -
Chapter 5: The Walls of Riverside
Mildred is one who never asked to be seen by those without eyes, and she certainly never asked to see them, in fact she always refused. Unlike others in The Fort, Mildred was able, and was willing to see what was behind the walls of Riverside Sanatorium.
Written and Narrated By: Cole Weavers
Sound Production and Editing By: Matt Black
Theme Song By: Charlie PS
Want to Explore More of The Fort
Visit our Patreon!
http://www.patreon.com/thetownwhispers -
Chapter 4: A Child Forgotten
Not all who die are destined to rot in the earth, to be consumed by the trees, and the worms. Those who are forgotten by death, are reborn by dark magics then that which created the world itself. Written and Narrated By: Cole Weavers Sound Production and Editing By: Matt Black Theme Song Performed By: Charlie PS Cover Art By: Anthony Christopher Want More of The Town Whispers? Visit Our Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/thetownwhispers
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Chapter 3: The Man In The Cave
Not all children are loved, and those children who aren't loved, fall much easier into the space between peering eyes.... but they aren't the only thing inhabiting those unholy, and unseen places. Written and Narrated By: Cole Weavers Sound Production and Editing By: Matt Black Theme Song Performed By: Charlie PS Cover Art By: Anthony Christopher Want More of The Town Whispers? Visit Our Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/thetownwhispers
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Chapter 2.5: The Sermon of Reverend Albit
Before you can go forward, you must go back. There are many townsfolk in The Fort, and you cannot learn the story of one, without knowing the stories of many. This is an interlude, and an introduction, to the Dark Reverend Albit. Written and Narrated By: Cole Weavers Sound Production and Editing By: Matt Black Theme Song Performed By: Charlie Pears-Smith Cover Art By: Anthony Christopher Want More of The Town Whispers? Visit Our Patreon! http://www.patreon.com/thetownwhispers
Customer Reviews
Brilliant!
This is GD BRILLIANT! The narration perfect tone and pace, the sound production is high-buck professional if I didn’t know any better! The overall format has been carefully crafted. I’m in for the long haul with this one!
B.Kellogg - “Control”
Welcome to the Fort!
Dark, dreary, and cold! This podcast taps into the same kind of thick atmosphere and engrossing rural bleakness of audiodrama podcasts like Old Gods of Appalachia! Heavy voiceovers, beautiful shouldering writing, and the sense of things ancient and seething laying out in the most secluded corners of the woods. Listen to this one tonight!!!
Derivitive
Wishes it was old gods of appalachia but the writing lacks any of the talent or flare and the author's subliminal contempt for women is hard to miss.