The episode takes its title from a real Tulsa landmark where an acoustic anomaly allows a person to speak and only hear their own voice. Dwight uses this spot for a vulnerable moment of self-reflection. Music
If you are looking for the emotional track that plays during Dwight's monologue at the end of the episode, it is widely believed to be from the official Tulsa King soundtrack .
Dwight takes Tyson (his driver) and Bodhi (the dispensary owner) on a business trip to a large weed farm. He negotiates a much better supply deal for Bodhi, further solidifying his control over the local marijuana trade.
Eps2tulsa King - Season 1 〈DELUXE ◉〉
The episode takes its title from a real Tulsa landmark where an acoustic anomaly allows a person to speak and only hear their own voice. Dwight uses this spot for a vulnerable moment of self-reflection. Music
If you are looking for the emotional track that plays during Dwight's monologue at the end of the episode, it is widely believed to be from the official Tulsa King soundtrack .
Dwight takes Tyson (his driver) and Bodhi (the dispensary owner) on a business trip to a large weed farm. He negotiates a much better supply deal for Bodhi, further solidifying his control over the local marijuana trade.