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Southern Gothic is a podcast that explores the history behind some of the American South's darkest days, greatest mysteries, and most chilling ghost stories. The Pascagoula River stretches 80 miles throughout southeastern Mississippi.

Formed from the confluence of the leaf and Chickasawai rivers,

the wide and slow-moving waterway winds southward and then empties into the Mississippi Sound of the Gulf of Mexico.

Notably, the Pascagoula River Basin is the last of its size in the mainland United States to flow naturally,

unaltered by the human impact of dams or levees.

The river was named in honor of a native tribe who once lived along its banks.

Their name was likely derived from the Choctaw, meaning, quote, bread people.

Yet today, many know this Mississippi waterway by another name, the Singing River.

Legend says that the final eight miles of the Pascagoula River are home to a mysterious occurrence, an uncanny, musical sound that purportedly emanates from the river's waters. Some claim the sound as the voices of the Pascagoula people themselves,

who mysteriously disappeared in the early 19th century.

...