Episodes
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After the sudden death of his father, Tobias Lenzner, his family, and brother- and father-in-law move into the old man's townhouse. The house sits atop his father's Clock shop. But things don't go quite smoothly for the Lenzner's as they would have hoped. Little do they know, it only gets weirder from here. Please enjoy the final series of the Tales from the Orne Library!
Music Credits: "Welcome to Arkham," "Yog-Sothoth," and "Under the Nameless City" by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Ich hab die Nacht Geträumet" arr. Noah Yardley
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The Eldritch Broadcast has begun and the unearthly music of Sternenmusik Ballette reverberates through the streets of Berlin. Our investigators now face a race against time to stop this infernal broadcast, but can they overcome the power of music that drives people insane?
Music Credits: "Threnody for the Victims of Hiroshima," and "Kosmogonia"by Krzysztof Penderecki (Cold Spring)
"Lost on Sentinel Hill," "The King in Yellow," "Azathoth," and "Under the Nameless City" by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Ich hab die Nacht Geträumet" arr. Noah Yardley
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Missing episodes?
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It's the 2 year anniversary of The Tales from the Orne Library! Since day one with Alone Against the Flames, we have been dedicated to bringing you fun actual play content and great stories from the worlds of H.P. Lovecraft. As a special treat to celebrate this occasion, please enjoy this collection of bloopers, outtakes, and tangents from our more recent series: The Shadow over Providence parts 1-3 and Musik der Verrückten parts 1 & 2.
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band, "Won't You Get Off It Please" by Fats Waller, "Black Bottom Stomp" by Jelly Roll Morton, and "Give Me Your Telephone Number" by J.C Higginbotham
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After coming across the unconscious, dehydrated, and babbling Dinah Neuman, our investigators hurry to get her to the hospital. With the police on their way, Father Konrad, Emmerich, and David rush to get as much information from her as they can. Soon it becomes apparent that they are tangled up in something far larger than they thought. Even with the strange music still haunting their minds, they relentlessly push on. But what other horrors await them just beyond the river bend?
Music Credits: "Under the Nameless City" and "Carcosa" by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Ich hab die Nacht Geträumet" arr. Noah Yardley
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Still grappling with the thought that their friend and tenement-mate, Sabine, might have been kidnapped, our Investigators hasten their efforts to figure out what happened. Last night's strange performance, however, still clings in the air effecting the very world around them. The mystery and weirdness broaden as they delve deeper in this musical rabbit hole.
Music Credits: "Under the Nameless City" and "Lost on Sentinel Hill" by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Ich hab die Nacht Geträumet" arr. Noah Yardley -
Berlin, 1927. The streets are alive with merriment as most hardships are far behind the city. Most denizens spend their nights in the numerous cabarets of the city where they enjoy drink, music, and other pleasures of the flesh. Though these dens of vice are places of amusement and lightheartedness, a dark force is rolling out across the streets, tainting these nightclubs with it's malice.
Music Credits: "Welcome to Arkham," and "Under the Nameless City" by Graham Plowman
"Kosmogonia"by Krzysztof Penderecki (Cold Spring)
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Ich hab die Nacht Geträumet" arr. Noah Yardley
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Faced with execution for a murder he claims he didn't commit, Arthur Blackwood puts forth a desperate plea to his law partner, Joseph Kline. Kline hires Harold Knight and Psychologist Norman Versailles. Together, they must search the Blackwood's summer cabin for whatever scraps of evidence they can find to prove his innocence. Blackwood claims that there is a monster in the cabin, but can this wild claim be true?
Music Credits: "Welcome to Arkham," "Azathoth," "Yog-sothoth," "The Terrible Old Man," and "Great Cthulhu" by Graham Plowman
"Private Reflection" by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4241-private-reflection
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
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After narrowly escaping with his life, Professor Maxwell finds himself in yet another sticky situation. Things get hairier for Marcus in the darkroom while Albert and Phil try to get the hotel's guests to safety. But dark forces move within the bowels of the Milton hotel, can our investigators stop them before it's too late?
Music Credits:"Lost on Sentinel Hill," "Azathoth," and "Carcosa" by Graham Plowman
"Private Reflection" by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4241-private-reflection
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
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Still reeling from the chaos that ensued just moments before, our investigators find themselves on a bench in the Milton Hotel's main lobby staring down Chief Police Inspector Drummond. He begins his questioning and the investigators can already read the stress radiating from him. Before they know what all is going on, Drummond makes them an offer and the night begins to take a dark turn as they begin to look into this brazen crime.
Music Credits: "Under the Nameless City," "Lost on Sentinel Hill," "Yog-Sothoth," and "The Terrible Old Man by Graham Plowman
"Private Reflection" by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4241-private-reflection
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
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The Milton Hotel in Providence Rhode Island is bustling with activity tonight. There's a wedding on the second floor, the Geological society is holding their annual conference there as well. But the main event, is the Kingdom of Fire Exhibit, a collection of Egyptian artifacts all the way from the British Museum. It is at this exhibit that our investigators find themselves, but what will they do when things suddenly take a dark turn?
Music Credits: "Welcome to Arkham," "The King in Yellow," "The Terrible Old Man," "Great Cthulhu," "Nyaralthotep," and "Lost on Sentinel Hill" by Graham Plowman
"Private Reflection" by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4241-private-reflection
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
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Still reeling from the cave-in, our investigators regroup and weigh their options. Before them lies answers, but in the way stands the remaining black-pus oozing zombies. One can meet quite a swift end if one is not careful. The deep places of the earth keep their secrets close and they do not take kindly to intruders. Can our investigators brave the deep and come out on top, or with they remain just another secret of the earth?
Music Credits: "Lost on Sentinel Hill," "The King in Yellow," and "Great Cthulhu," by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Poor Wayfaring Stranger" arranged by Benjamin Vanroekel.
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After dealing with mountain lions and claim jumpers, our investigators are finally ready to venture into the Owens Brother's silver mine. Petrus has a strange encounter that night that sets the mood for the day to come. Some question are answered, while more still are created. Can our investigators survive their excursion into the mine or will they be stuck between a rock and a hard place?
Music Credits: "Under the Nameless City," "Great Cthulhu," "Nyarlathotep," "Hounds of Tindalos," and "Azathoth" by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Poor Wayfaring Stranger" arranged by Benjamin Vanroekel.
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After a few strange encounters on the road to the Owens Brother's mine, our investigators finally found the hidden campsite. However, they are met by an unwelcoming growl from above. The camp appears to be empty, but things are not always what they seem. Will the clues left behind at the camp lead them closer to their quarry, or will the wilds of South Dakota get the better of them?
Music Credits: "Great Cthulhu," "Lost on Sentinel Hill," "Carcosa," and "Yog-Sothoth" by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Poor Wayfaring Stranger" arranged by Benjamin Vanroekel.
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Nearly a year to the day of the Carew incident, the frontier town of Blackwood, South Dakota, has grown back to what it was like since last years tragedy. At least, that's what it seems. No one in town has heard or seen anything of the Owens Brothers or their workers in two weeks. The brothers own a lucrative silver mine hidden somewhere in Sullivan's gap about 20 miles outside of town. It is routine for some of the workers to come down once a week to sell things and resupply. After what happened to the town last year, people have begun to fear the worst.
Music Credits: "Welcome to Arkham," and "Lost on Sentinel Hill" by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Poor Wayfaring Stranger" arranged by Benjamin Vanroekel.
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With Scruggs back among the world of the living, our investigators have a new problem to tackle. The last serpentine companion of Jeremiah has escaped from Doc Sinclair's clinic. Still seeking answers they must track him down. Can they find the truth of Jeremiah Carew's motives for being in Blackwood or will darkness fall over the town forever?
Music Credits: "Welcome to Arkham," "Lost on Sentinel Hill," "Hounds of Tindalos," "The King in Yellow," "Azathoth," "The Black Goat of the Woods," "Yog-Sothoth," and "Under the Nameless City" by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Poor Wayfaring Stranger" arranged by Benjamin Vanroekel.
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With one of the serpent people dead along with their companion Scruggs, Reverend Arthur and Pete need to figure out what to do next. The remaining companion barely clings on to life, bleeding out profusely. Suspicions are aired and even more explainable things plague the town of Blackwood. Can our investigators find out whats going on before it's too late or will Blackwood fall into madness?
Music Credits: "Under the Nameless City," and "Welcome to Arkham" by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Poor Wayfaring Stranger" arranged by Benjamin Vanroekel.
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The arrival of Jeremiah Carew has made quite a stir around the town of Blackwood. The bizarre sermon he conducted has been the talk of the town all day and well into the night. Now, mysterious amber lights and a strange booming is coming from the top of Bishop's Peak. Danni, Marshal Douglas, and Reverend Arthur, awoken by these phenomena, steel themselves as they prepare to investigate. But the whatever lies atop Bishop's Peak is likely to provide more questions than answers.
Music Credits: "Under the Nameless City," "The King in Yellow," "Yog-Sothoth," and "Great Cthulhu" by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Poor Wayfaring Stranger" arranged by Benjamin Vanroekel.
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The year is 1877. The small mining town of Blackwood South Dakota has had a prosperous year. The gold has been flowing out as people have been flowing in. Nothing strange or out of the ordinary has happened in or around town. That is until now, when in strolled Jeremiah Carew and his two companions to town, preaching a strange doctrine. Some folks don't like change in Blackwood, even more are suspicious. But if the people of Blackwood are anything, they're curious, and who knows really knows what Carew's true motive is.
Music Credits: "Welcome to Arkham," and "Under the Nameless City" by Graham Plowman
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
"Poor Wayfaring Stranger" arranged by Benjamin Vanroekel.
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Yet again thrust into new bodies, our investigators find themselves in the Alaskan wilderness decked out in survival gear and hunting rifles. They watched as a mysterious egg-shaped container dropped out of the sky. When they approached it, the device split open, releasing a large ooze-like entity. Now they must face off against this alien creature. But other than this shapeless being, they have another major problem. They have no idea where they are and the sun is already setting.
Music Credits: "Great Cthulhu," "The Terrible Old Man," Azathoth," "Lost on Sentinel Hill," and "Under the Nameless City" by Graham Plowman
"Private Reflection" by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4241-private-reflection
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
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Regaining consciousness packed inside a tent, our investigators find themselves in different bodies again, this time those of a group of college students from the University of Alaska Anchorage. Without any forms of ID and their electronics completely water-logged and useless, they discover that they are in the Alaskan Gold Rush era town of Bluff. At the center of this dilapidated town is a tall, mysterious cylinder with three holes of various shapes. Moans and cries for help are heard coming from these cabins. With no other lead, our investigators begin to look into the noise and the cylinder.
Music credits: "Nyarlathotep," "Carcosa," and "Lost on Sentinel Hill" by Graham Plowman
"Private Reflection" by Kevin MacLeod
Link: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/4241-private-reflection
License: http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
"Spooky Spooks" by the Victor Military Band
Theme by Noah Yardley
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