31 DeadAir.co Faves

All October posts are part of the Countdown to Halloween!

If you haven't heard me absolutely gush about DeadAir.co yet, you must be new here. This Halloween Internet radio station is a must-listen for every Halloween lover.

Here’s the haunted history: originally station owner Clay Roe ran an Internet radio station at radiodork.com. Every October, he would switch the station over to all Halloween music for the month, and it kept gaining popularity. It became so popular that in April 2016, Clay registered the domain DeadAir.co, and since then he’s been playing the Halloween tunes 24/7/365.

I was introduced to the station by Justine from Justine’s Halloween back in 2015 — the first year I was running Spooky Little Halloween. I was still so new to the online community and looking for any and every way to take in Halloween content. As a music lover who had a few music blog posts up her sleeve in those early days, I was floored it existed.

Since then, Clay and I have become great friends — even finally getting the chance to meet at Midsummer Scream in 2023. He was also an early guest on By Pumpkin’s Light…and will return to the pod later this month for a special Halloween music discussion!

And his music picks on DeadAir.co have absolutely influenced my own playlists here. To pay homage to that, today I’m sharing a playlist of some of my very favorites I first heard on the station.


DeadAir.Co Faves Playlist

If Spotify is not your preferred method for streaming music, here is the complete playlist so you can create it yourself: 

You can also give TuneMyMusic.com a try! While you do need an account, it’s free to use to transfer up to 500 songs per year when transferring playlists between streaming services.

Not an ad, just a cool resource a friend shared with me that I’m passing on to you.

What’s your favorite song from Dead Air?

Drop your picks in the comments!

And if you’re a listener and love what you hear, I cannot encourage you enough to make a donation to keep Dead Air going:

Running an Internet radio station costs a hell of a lot more than a blog or magazine, and every little bit helps.

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5 Q’s with The Punkin Shop

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Dining with the Dead: A Cemetery Picnic