Tales of the Night cover art

Tales of the Night

Tales of the Night

By: Sonoro | RDLN
Listen for free

About this listen

This podcast is inhabited by the stories, urban legends, and horrors that you can find in towns not so different from yours; streets like the ones you walk every night; and even in a silent house in the middle of the night... exactly like yours. The darkness of the most successful and acclaimed horror podcast across all categories in Latin America now in English. Uriel Reyes was born in Tijuana, Baja California. As a child, he learned to comprehend the language of horror movies he found on American television, even though he didn't yet understand the language. He studied Communication at the Autonomous University of Baja California and later drew inspiration from the radio programs he listened to during insomnia-ridden early mornings, ghost stories, and a recording of Juan Rulfo reading a story from "El Llano en Llamas" to create "Relatos de la Noche" a podcast that has made him one of the most listened-to voices in the Spanish-speaking world. Follow Uriel on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/upolch/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/upolch Sonoro is a global entertainment company focused on creating premium, culturally relevant content that starts in audio and comes alive in TV, film and beyond. Sonoro collaborates with leading and emerging Latinx storytellers – writers, producers, and directors – from over a dozen countries to develop original franchises in English, Spanish, and Spanglish. Follow Sonoro on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/thisissonoro/ Twitter: https://twitter.com/Thisissonoro TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@thisissonoro Visit our website: www.sonoromedia.com Tales of the Night is brought to you by Sonoro and Relatos de la Noche, in a collaboration with Generative Artificial Intelligence.2024 Sonoro | RDLN Drama & Plays
Episodes
  • The Jungle Sect and other Horror Stories of the Forest
    Sep 29 2025
    In this episode of Tales of the Night, we'll explore places far from the city, where silence hides secrets and the wilderness still preserves something more than nature. Stories in which the unknown manifests itself in the form of dark figures, lurking presences, and threats that don't stay in the mountains... but can follow us back home.
    Show More Show Less
    32 mins
  • The Night of the Djinn and other demons (paranormal stories)
    Sep 22 2025
    * In this episode of Tales of the Night, we'll hear four stories that, from different corners of the city and different times of day, remind us that there are presences that don't understand logic or distance. Middle Eastern demons that may be closer than you think. A terrifying figure in the middle of a prayer, a shadow that appears where it shouldn't, a passenger who returns without explanation... and a child who, from a window, seems to still be waiting for something. Each of these stories comes accompanied by a fear that isn't shouted out, but remains silent, growing stronger with time.
    Show More Show Less
    29 mins
  • Tales from Taxi and App Drivers
    Sep 15 2025
    Tonight, community, we slip into the driver's seat. Because those who work the wheel—be it taxi or rideshare—understand that the streets transform after dark. This episode brings you firsthand accounts from drivers who've encountered far worse than heavy traffic or troublesome fares. Bizarre meetings at locations absent from any map, entities that materialize precisely when the route feels most desolate, and passengers who climb aboard... without ever touching the door handle. True accounts from people who never sought out fear, yet discovered it in the course of their workday. Kill the lights, settle in, and keep a close eye on that rearview mirror. Because tonight, Tales of the Night claims the passenger seat.
    Show More Show Less
    28 mins
No reviews yet
In the spirit of reconciliation, Audible acknowledges the Traditional Custodians of country throughout Australia and their connections to land, sea and community. We pay our respect to their elders past and present and extend that respect to all Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples today.