Advertise on podcast: Angie's Campfire Stories

In this week's episode, Angie tells the story of two sisters, Peggy and Celia, who try to summon spirits using a Ouija Board. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones.  Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it appropriate for your kids' age/maturity/tolerance.  Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories Music by: Theme song from the movie "The Babadook" by Jed Kurzel

In this week's episode, Angie tells the story of a boy named Victor who discovers he can control his dreams. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones.  Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it appropriate for your kids' age/maturity/tolerance.  Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories

In this week's episode, Angie reads Alvin Schwartz' short story, "The Green Ribbon." This is a story about Jenny and the secret that she keeps about her green ribbon. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones.  Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it appropriate for your kids' age/maturity/tolerance.  Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories

This week Angie tells a story about Madeline, a misfit at school, who stumbles upon a magic wishing well. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones.  Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it appropriate for your kids' age/maturity/tolerance.  Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories

Season 3 - Episode 1 - The Reflection This week Angie tells the story about Linda who is home alone watching scary movies. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones.  Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it appropriate for your kids' age/maturity/tolerance.  Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories Music by: Music Box arrangement from Anastasia "Once Upon a December" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S9qgtga5mz0 "Hydrazine" from Europa Report OST Composed by Bear McCreary "Airlock" from Europa Report OST Composed by Bear McCreary

This week Angie tells the story about a group of girls that decide to play "Bloody Mary" in a very spooky place. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones.  Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it appropriate for your kids' age/maturity/tolerance.  Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories Music by: Nox Arcana - Music Box The Bat Attack - John Williams from Dracula (1979)

In this week's episode Angie tells the story of Rob who ends up in a hospital after a car accident. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones. Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it is appropriate for your own child's age, maturity, etc. Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories Music by: Twisty's and Dandy's Theme Song - from American Horror Story (Episode: Freak Show) Extinction by Myuu

In this week's episode Angie recites Ogden Nash's famous children's poem The Adventures of Isabel, a story about bears, witches, and giants. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones. Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it is appropriate for your own child's age, maturity, etc. Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories Music by: Spooky Scary Skeletons - Music Box version - Andrew Gold

In this week's episode, Angie reads William Hughes Mearns' short poem about a man who was not there. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones. Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it is appropriate for your own child's age, maturity, etc. Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories Music by: Old Doll - Mad Father OST

In this week's episode, Angie talks about the myth of the sandman.  Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones. Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it is appropriate for your own child's age, maturity, etc. Music by: Excerpt from The Sandman Soundtrack - The Kingdom of Dreams (Main Title Theme) - David Buckley Mr. Sandman by the Chordettes (creepy version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Oao_grQWeXY) 

On this week's episode, Angie tells the story of a boy named Felix who just moved in to an old house on Elm street. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones. Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it is appropriate for your own child's age, maturity, etc. Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories Music by: Charles Bernstein - A Nightmare On Elm Street - Theme [Extended by Gilles Nuytens]

In this week's episode, Angie tells the story of a man named Daniel who is delivering pizzas to a mysterious house out on Canal Street.  Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones. Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it is appropriate for your own child's age, maturity, etc. Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories Music by: Musicbox version of Nirvana - "Something in the Way" Italian Dinner Party - TuneCore

In this week's episode, two sisters learn a terrifying lesson about what they should and should not wish for. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones. Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it is appropriate for your own child's age, maturity, etc. Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories

This week's episode is about an ancient family living in a deep dark jungle looking for something or someone they have lost. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones. Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it is appropriate for your own child's age, maturity, etc. Music credits: The Sealed Kingdom - Adrian von Ziegler The Rhythm of Shaman - Shaman Drums Music -  Composer, Lyricist: Darryl Forson, Composer, Lyricist: G'vox Drumming/Flute Track - Unknown Artist (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=giWE6A39Xyc)

In this episode, Angie recites Edgar Allan Poe's famous poem, The Raven. A poem about a lonely man who is visited by a winged creature late one night. Note: These stories are meant to be listened to with headphones. Note to parents: some of these stories might be too scary for kids younger than 7. Parents should listen to each story first (like with anything else on the internet) and decide if it is appropriate for your own child's age, maturity, etc. Follow me on Instagram: angies_campfire_stories Music Credits: Funeral March - Frederic Chopin Beginning to End - Hendyamps Studios & Aimee Norris The music of Erich Zann - Alexey Voytenko