Old Coal Miner, Pt. 3 (2.34)

Word around town is that the Spillmans are hosting a secret supper tonight, and you won’t believe who made the guest list. Schemes (and shenanigans) are certainly on the menu.This episode featured Tom Lamar as George Spillman.Our witch is voiced by the incredible Mallory Swisher Kroll. To hear even more of her voice, check out her podcast Roll 4 Your Life!Our theme song is composed by Morgan Thomas-Mills, and samples music courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.*Sound credits and content warnings for this episode are available on our website. Special thanks to the DnDark Podcast for sharing their sound effects library. (Give ‘em a listen!)Come say hi: Discord: https://discord.gg/ju5hrZD8g9Instagram: @dandbpoddandbpod.comBluesky and Tumblr: @dreadandbreakfastDread was created by Epidiah Ravachol. Learn more about the game here!Special thanks to David Jose, who created a virtual playspace of Dread.* “Sprinkle Coal Dust on My Grave” (also known as “Little Lump of Coal”), performed by Orville J. Jenks and recorded by George Gershon Korson.  George Korson Bituminous Songs Collection. AFC 1963/004: AFS 12011.  Courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

There once was a witch who lived in the woods, and she’d always share magic tinctures. But… do you really trust her?This episode featured Tom Lamar as George Spillman.Our witch is voiced by the incredible Mallory Swisher Kroll. To hear even more of her voice, check out her podcast Roll 4 Your Life!Our theme song is composed by Morgan Thomas-Mills, and samples music courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.*Sound credits and content warnings for this episode are available on our website. Special thanks to the DnDark Podcast for sharing their sound effects library. (Give ‘em a listen!)Come say hi: Discord: https://discord.gg/ju5hrZD8g9Instagram: @dandbpoddandbpod.comBluesky and Tumblr: @dreadandbreakfastDread was created by Epidiah Ravachol. Learn more about the game here!Special thanks to David Jose, who created a virtual playspace of Dread.* “Sprinkle Coal Dust on My Grave” (also known as “Little Lump of Coal”), performed by Orville J. Jenks and recorded by George Gershon Korson.  George Korson Bituminous Songs Collection. AFC 1963/004: AFS 12011.  Courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

Welcome to Spillman, 1899! It’s your typical day at the Spillman Family Mining Company: child labor, dangerous working conditions, bad air… oh, and a lot of spiders.This episode featured Tom Lamar as George Spillman.Our witch is voiced by the incredible Mallory Swisher Kroll. To hear even more of her voice, check out her podcast Roll 4 Your Life!Our theme song is composed by Morgan Thomas-Mills, and samples music courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.*This episode also featured an original song composed by Jacob Smith. Check out his solo project, Give Up on Your Dreams. Commission his music at bocajtunes, or artwork at [email protected] credits and content warnings for this episode are available on our website. Special thanks to the DnDark Podcast for sharing their sound effects library. (Give ‘em a listen!)Come say hi: Discord: https://discord.gg/ju5hrZD8g9Instagram: @dandbpoddandbpod.comBluesky and Tumblr: @dreadandbreakfastDread was created by Epidiah Ravachol. Learn more about the game here!Special thanks to David Jose, who created a virtual playspace of Dread.* “Sprinkle Coal Dust on My Grave” (also known as “Little Lump of Coal”), performed by Orville J. Jenks and recorded by George Gershon Korson.  George Korson Bituminous Songs Collection. AFC 1963/004: AFS 12011.  Courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

Join us for the final meeting of the Spillman HOA. Agenda items include tiki puppets, dead husbands, and a local lawyer-turned-cryptid. The Donn of Tiki: https://www.thedonnoftiki.com/Learn more about the very cool Lithuanian Song Fest: https://dainusvente2025.com/ Eli Schneider is the mastermind behind our Breakfast theme song. Many one day it’ll be covered by a 1,400-person chorus.Sound credits for this episode are available on our website. Special thanks to the DnDark Podcast for sharing their sound effects library. (Give ‘em a listen!)Come say hi: Discord: https://discord.gg/ju5hrZD8g9Instagram: @dandbpoddandbpod.comBluesky and Tumblr: @dreadandbreakfast Dread was created by Epidiah Ravachol. Learn more about the game here!Special thanks to David Jose, who created a virtual playspace of Dread.See you soon.

“I fed the Immolation body after body–to rid myself of this curse.Deep in the mine there is a door. And it will be opened.”Our theme song is composed by Morgan Thomas-Mills, and samples music courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.* It’s pretty groovy.Shh, did you hear that? It’s an original song composed by Jacob Smith. Check out his solo project, Give Up on Your Dreams. Commission his music at bocajtunes, or artwork at [email protected] you to our friend Tom Lamar for voicing our illustrious town founder, George Spillman.Mallory Swisher Kroll voices Spillman’s favorite witch. If you’d like to hear more of her voice, check out Roll 4 Your Life, a D&D actual play podcast!Sound credits and content warnings for this episode are available on our website. Special thanks to the DnDark Podcast for sharing their sound effects library. (Give ‘em a listen!)Come say hi: Discord: https://discord.gg/ju5hrZD8g9Instagram: @dandbpoddandbpod.comBluesky and Tumblr: @dreadandbreakfast Dread was created by Epidiah Ravachol. Learn more about the game here!Special thanks to David Jose, who created a virtual playspace of Dread.* “Sprinkle Coal Dust on My Grave” (also known as “Little Lump of Coal”), performed by Orville J. Jenks and recorded by George Gershon Korson.  George Korson Bituminous Songs Collection. AFC 1963/004: AFS 12011.  Courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

Crick-crack, go f— yourself.More bodies, more dangers, and no answers. Having exhausted all the clues in the physical world, it’s time to turn to the supernatural.Our theme song is composed by Morgan Thomas-Mills and samples music courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.* It’s pretty groovy.Shh, did you hear that? It’s an original song composed by Jacob Smith. Check out his solo project, Give Up on Your Dreams. Commission his music at bocajtunes, or artwork at [email protected] you hear the other extra special voice in this episode? Thank you to Tom Lamar for voicing our town founder, George Spillman.Mallory Swisher Kroll voices Spillman’s favorite witch. If you’d like to hear more of her voice, check out Roll 4 Your Life, a D&D actual play podcast!Sound credits and content warnings for this episode are available on our website. Special thanks to the DnDark Podcast for sharing their sound effects library. (Give ‘em a listen!)Come say hi: Discord: https://discord.gg/ju5hrZD8g9Instagram: @dandbpoddandbpod.comBluesky and Tumblr: @dreadandbreakfast Dread was created by Epidiah Ravachol. Learn more about the game here!Special thanks to David Jose, who created a virtual playspace of Dread.* “Sprinkle Coal Dust on My Grave” (also known as “Little Lump of Coal”), performed by Orville J. Jenks and recorded by George Gershon Korson.  George Korson Bituminous Songs Collection. AFC 1963/004: AFS 12011.  Courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

Our HOA members have been marked for death, and things are only getting worse. Can they follow the clues and find the killer before the killer finds them? (Knowing them… probably not.)Our theme song is composed by Morgan Thomas-Mills, and samples music courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.* It’s pretty groovy.Mallory Swisher Kroll voices Spillman’s favorite witch. If you’d like to hear more of her voice, check out Roll 4 Your Life, a D&D actual play podcast!Sound credits and content warnings for this episode are available on our website. Special thanks to the DnDark Podcast for sharing their sound effects library. (Give ‘em a listen!)Come say hi: Discord: https://discord.gg/ju5hrZD8g9Instagram: @dandbpoddandbpod.comBluesky and Tumblr: @dreadandbreakfast Dread was created by Epidiah Ravachol. Learn more about the game here!Special thanks to David Jose, who created a virtual playspace of Dread.* “Sprinkle Coal Dust on My Grave” (also known as “Little Lump of Coal”), performed by Orville J. Jenks and recorded by George Gershon Korson.  George Korson Bituminous Songs Collection. AFC 1963/004: AFS 12011.  Courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

Our have gathered a few clues–but now it’s time to interrogate a few suspects. Our theme song is composed by Morgan Thomas-Mills, and samples music courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.* It’s pretty groovy.Mallory Swisher Kroll voices Spillman’s favorite witch. If you’d like to hear more of her voice, check out Roll 4 Your Life, a D&D actual play podcast!Sound credits and content warnings for this episode are available on our website. Special thanks to the DnDark Podcast for sharing their sound effects library. (Give ‘em a listen!)Come say hi: Discord: https://discord.gg/ju5hrZD8g9Instagram: @dandbpoddandbpod.comBluesky and Tumblr: @dreadandbreakfastDread was created by Epidiah Ravachol. Learn more about the game here!Special thanks to David Jose, who created a virtual playspace of Dread.* “Sprinkle Coal Dust on My Grave” (also known as “Little Lump of Coal”), performed by Orville J. Jenks and recorded by George Gershon Korson. George Korson Bituminous Songs Collection. AFC 1963/004: AFS 12011. Courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

Our HOA members have been deputized in the name of the Father, and the Son, and the Badge of Honor. But investigating Derek’s mysterious death is starting to uncover more questions than answers.Our theme song is composed by Morgan Thomas-Mills, and samples music courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.* It’s pretty groovy.Mallory Swisher Kroll voices Spillman’s favorite witch. If you’d like to hear more of her voice, check out Roll 4 Your Life, a D&D actual play podcast!Sound credits and content warnings for this episode are available on our website. Special thanks to the DnDark Podcast for sharing their sound effects library. (Give ‘em a listen!)Come say hi: Discord: https://discord.gg/ju5hrZD8g9Instagram: @dandbpoddandbpod.comDread was created by Epidiah Ravachol. Learn more about the game here!Special thanks to David Jose, who created a virtual playspace of Dread.* “Sprinkle Coal Dust on My Grave” (also known as “Little Lump of Coal”), performed by Orville J. Jenks and recorded by George Gershon Korson. George Korson Bituminous Songs Collection. AFC 1963/004: AFS 12011. Courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.

Welcome to Spillman, 1968! The HOA is busily preparing for the 69th (nice) Harvest Festival. They’ve accounted for everything: food booths, games, the annual drawing… Everything, that is, except murder.Our theme song is composed by Morgan Thomas-Mills, and samples music courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.* It’s pretty groovy.Shh, did you hear that? It’s an original song composed by Jacob Smith. Check out his solo project, Give Up on Your Dreams. Commission him for music at bocajtunes, or for artwork at [email protected] Swisher Kroll voices Spillman’s favorite witch. If you’d like to hear more of her voice, check out Roll 4 Your Life, a D&D actual play podcast!Sound credits and content warnings for this episode are available on our website. Special thanks to the DnDark Podcast for sharing their sound effects library. (Give ‘em a listen!)Come say hi: Discord: https://discord.gg/ju5hrZD8g9Instagram: @dandbpoddandbpod.comDread was created by Epidiah Ravachol. Learn more about the game here!Special thanks to David Jose, who created a virtual playspace of Dread.* “Sprinkle Coal Dust on My Grave” (also known as “Little Lump of Coal”), performed by Orville J. Jenks and recorded by George Gershon Korson. George Korson Bituminous Songs Collection. AFC 1963/004: AFS 12011. Courtesy of the American Folklife Center, Library of Congress.