This episode of Lyons Den delivers a deep, uninterrupted journey into roots reggae, dub, and classic Jamaican recordings, curated and hosted by George Lyons on 91.5 KUNV Jazz & More.

Broadcast from UNLV’s Greenspun Hall and streaming worldwide, this edition finds Lyons fully immersed in a reggae-forward mindset, letting the music guide the show organically. The result is a richly textured listening experience that spans foundational reggae, dub, and roots selections from the 1970s through modern reinterpretations.

The episode features influential artists such as Augustus Pablo, The Gladiators, Alton Ellis, Jimmy Cliff, Bob Marley & The Wailers, Peter Tosh, Delroy Wilson, Toots & The Maytals, and more. Throughout the broadcast, Lyons provides thoughtful context, connecting the music to its cultural impact, historical roots, and enduring influence across generations.

This installment of Lyons Den also honors reggae radio culture itself — paying tribute to the DJs, collectors, and communities that keep this music alive through deep listening and intentional curation. Whether you’re a longtime reggae fan or discovering roots music for the first time, this episode offers an authentic, soul-deep experience you won’t hear anywhere else on the Las Vegas dial.

Turn it up and step inside Lyons Den.

Broadcast from the KUNV studios on the campus of UNLV in Las Vegas, The Lyons Den Radio Show is a deep-listening journey curated and hosted by George Lyons. Airing on listener-supported 91.5 KUNV Las Vegas and streaming worldwide, the show blends jazz, rock, soul, funk, and genre-defying classics into an immersive four-hour experience rooted in musical curiosity and cultural context.

This episode exemplifies the signature spirit of The Lyons Den — what Lyons himself affectionately calls “musical schizophrenia.” The set moves fluidly across eras and styles, beginning with Miles Davis’ Kind of Blue and flowing through artists such as Jake Shimabukuro, The Rolling Stones, Michael Jackson, Janet Jackson, Fiona Apple, Frank Zappa, Elton John, Elvis Presley, Elvis Costello, Eminem, Enigma, INXS, and In Vogue. Each selection is thoughtfully placed, creating an emotional and thematic throughline rather than a conventional playlist.

A major highlight of this broadcast is an extended live concert feature from The Allman Brothers Band, recorded on February 11, 1972 at the Macon City Auditorium in Georgia. Lyons provides rich historical context surrounding the performance, recorded shortly after the passing of Duane Allman, and explores the band’s resilience, evolution, and lasting influence on American music. The live set includes classics such as Statesboro Blues, Midnight Rider, Stormy Monday, Whipping Post, and Hot ’Lanta, offering listeners a rare and powerful snapshot of the band during a pivotal moment in their history.

Throughout the program, George Lyons weaves personal insight, musical history, and listener interaction into the experience, reinforcing the show’s core philosophy: there is no such thing as bad music — only music waiting to be discovered. The Lyons Den invites listeners to explore unfamiliar sounds, revisit timeless recordings, and engage with music as both art and nourishment for the mind and soul.

Streaming worldwide at KUNV.org, The Lyons Den Radio Show remains a destination for adventurous listeners seeking depth, authenticity, and a truly curated radio experience.

 George Lyons takes listeners deep into The Lyons Den with an uninterrupted journey through reggae, dub, acid jazz, trip-hop, and global grooves. This episode weaves classic and rare tracks from Thievery Corporation, Bob Marley remixes, Toots & the Maytals, Studio One classics, Frank Zappa, Radiohead reworks, and underground jazz cuts. Equal parts music discovery and cultural storytelling, The Lyons Den is old-school FM radio at its finest — adventurous, thoughtful, and deeply curated. 

This episode of Lyons Den is a deep, immersive journey through rock, jazz, blues, and experimental music, hosted by George Lyons and broadcast from the studios of 91.5 KUNV at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas. Known for its long-form format and uncompromising musical depth, Lyons Den blends studio recordings, historic live performances, and thoughtful commentary into a listening experience unlike anything else on the FM dial.

Throughout the program, George Lyons guides listeners through influential recordings from artists such as Jimi Hendrix, Ornette Coleman, Pearl Jam, Van Morrison, Bob Dylan, Grateful Dead, Willie Nelson, Frank Sinatra, and Dr. John, among many others.

The episode features extended live recordings, rare archival performances, and curated sets that explore musical lineage, improvisation, and artistic evolution. George’s storytelling contextualizes each selection—connecting eras, genres, and musicians while emphasizing music as a living, healing force. From avant-garde jazz and classic rock to soul, blues, and New Orleans rhythm, this episode exemplifies the philosophy that there is no such thing as bad music—only music waiting to be discovered.

Lyons Den airs on 91.5 FM KUNV and streams worldwide at kunv.org, offering listeners a space to slow down, listen deeply, and reconnect with music as art, history, and community.

This episode of The Lyons Den on 91.5 KUNV Las Vegas delivers a deep, uninterrupted journey through jazz, chill, classic rock, and improvisational legends, curated by host George Lyons. Featuring long-form, commercial-free sets, the show blends artists like Miles Davis, Bonobo, Kruder & Dorfmeister, Frank Sinatra, Jeff Beck, Janis Joplin, Amy Winehouse, The Beatles, and an extended live Grateful Dead performance from the iconic 1974 Wall of Sound era.

Broadcast from UNLV and streamed worldwide, The Lyons Den is a sanctuary for music lovers seeking immersive FM radio the way it was meant to be heard — thoughtful sequencing, rare live recordings, and genre-defying transitions that highlight music as a healing force. From ambient and downtempo grooves to classic jazz standards and historic live concert recordings, this episode captures the spirit, soul, and storytelling power of great musi

This episode of The Lyons Den on 91.5 KUNV Las Vegas delivers an immersive, genre-bending journey through alternative, electronic, rock, and experimental music, hosted by George Lyons. Broadcasting from UNLV’s Greenspun Hall, the show features the highly anticipated return of DJ Steve Snookas, joining live from Luxembourg with his acclaimed two-hour mix, Snookas Goes to Hollywood.

Listeners are treated to a cinematic, music-forward experience spanning artists such as The Doors, Porcupine Tree, Bob Dylan, Concrete Blonde, Dead Weather, Primus, and more. The second half of the show transitions into a powerful Maynard James Keenan tribute, highlighting music from Tool, A Perfect Circle, and Puscifer, followed by a legendary Stevie Ray Vaughan & Double Trouble live concert recording from 1983.

With minimal chatter and a deep focus on musical storytelling, The Lyons Den continues its legacy as one of Las Vegas radio’s most adventurous and eclectic late-night programs—connecting listeners around the world through sound, history, and atmosphere.

Step inside The Lyons Den with host George Lyons for a deep-listening journey through genre-defying music, legendary live performances, and timeless artists. Broadcasting from the campus of UNLV on 91.5 KUNV Las Vegas, this episode blends jazz fusion, classic rock, jam bands, blues, and experimental grooves—featuring iconic selections from Miles Davis, The Clash, Phish, Joe Bonamassa, Bob Dylan, Radiohead, The Grateful Dead, The Beatles, and more.

From rare live recordings at Madison Square Garden to reflective storytelling and expertly curated musical transitions, The Lyons Den is a sanctuary for true music lovers who crave depth, context, and soul. Streaming worldwide at KUNV.org, this episode celebrates the power of live music, long-form radio, and the shared human experience that great songs create.

Welcome to a special New Year’s edition of The Lyons Den, hosted by George Lyons, featuring a deep dive into one of the most legendary moments in live music history: the Grateful Dead’s New Year’s Eve 1985 concerts at the Oakland Alameda County Coliseum Arena.

This episode presents the complete concert experience from December 30 and December 31, 1985, capturing the spirit, community, and musical exploration that defined the Grateful Dead’s iconic New Year’s runs. From powerful performances of Not Fade Away, Cassidy, Terrapin Station, and Playing in the Band, to reflective moments like Throwing Stones and Brokedown Palace, this broadcast preserves a pivotal era in the band’s live legacy.

George Lyons provides thoughtful historical context, insight into Bill Graham’s famed New Year’s Eve productions, reflections on Jerry Garcia’s health during this period, and the cultural importance of the Oakland Coliseum as a gathering place for Deadheads from around the world. The show also highlights the midnight countdown traditions, guest appearances, and the communal energy that made these performances unforgettable.

The Lyons Den is a destination for listeners who appreciate long-form music storytelling, archival live recordings, and the deeper history behind classic rock and jam-band culture. Whether you’re a lifelong Deadhead or discovering these performances for the first time, this episode offers a rich and immersive listening experience.

Broadcast on 91.5 KUNV Jazz & More and streaming worldwide.

On this week’s episode of The Lyons Den, host George Lyons delivers one of the most immersive listening sessions of the year — a four-hour blend of tech, organic grooves, deep cuts, and a historic live performance from the Grateful Dead that fans won’t want to miss. Broadcasting from 91.5 KUNV Las Vegas, George opens the show with his signature warmth before moving into a seamless sequence of tracks from A Perfect Circle, Lamb, Hooverphonic, Massive Attack, Morcheeba, and more — all curated to create a cinematic, evolving musical journey. 

The highlight of the episode is an ultra-rare live concert from the Grateful Dead’s legendary October 3, 1976 performance at Cobo Arena in Detroit, originally released as part of the acclaimed 30 Trips Around the Sun box set. Presented in 96k/24-bit FLAC quality, this concert showcases the Dead at their most dynamic, with full performances of “Bertha,” “Scarlet Begonias,” “Mama Tried,” “The Music Never Stopped,” and the complete second set including “Samson and Delilah,” “Comes a Time,” and “Dancing in the Street.” George provides historical context, lineup details, audio insights, and the story behind the limited-edition box set and collectible USB lightning-bolt release. 

Whether you're a lifelong Deadhead, a late-night groove traveler, or a new listener discovering immersive radio, this edition of The Lyons Den is a masterclass in curated music storytelling.

Stream the full episode, connect with George Lyons on Facebook, and step inside the Den — where the music always leads the way.

This week on The Lyons Den with George Lyons, listeners are taken on a four-hour musical odyssey through groove, fusion, jazz, classic rock, and some of the most iconic recordings of the last fifty years. Broadcasting from UNLV’s Greenspun Hall, George delivers his signature blend of deep cuts, global influences, crate-digging rarities, and immersive late-night commentary — turning each episode into a curated musical experience.

The show opens with atmospheric lounge grooves and worldly rhythms before shifting into a powerful block dedicated to Pink Floyd, including rare live performances from the band’s historic 2005 Live 8 reunion. George then moves into a stunning set celebrating groundbreaking female artists — Joni Mitchell, PJ Harvey, Portishead, Laurie Anderson, Everything But the Girl, and Patti Smith — weaving history, anecdotes, and personal reflections that bring each track to life.

The centerpiece of the episode is an electrifying full concert recording of Jeff Beck, captured live in Tokyo on February 7, 2009, featuring Tal Wilkenfeld, Vinnie Colaiuta, and David Sancious. George breaks down the musicianship, interplay, and artistry that make this one of the most breathtaking live guitar performances ever aired on The Lyons Den.

The night concludes with George’s signature late-night reflections — a gentle reminder to take care of yourself and look out for one another — the perfect ending to a show defined by emotion, discovery, and deep musical exploration.