In this special four-hour edition of The Lyons Den, George Lyons takes listeners deep into the sonic legacy of one of rock’s most iconic bands: Pink Floyd. This immersive episode features a two-part radio documentary, A Foot in the Door: The Best of Pink Floyd, with rare interviews from David Gilmour, Nick Mason, and Roger Waters.

From the band’s groundbreaking beginnings in London’s 1960s psychedelic scene, through Dark Side of the Moon, Wish You Were Here, Animals, The Wall, and beyond, you’ll hear behind-the-scenes stories about their legendary live shows, experimental studio sessions, iconic album covers (yes, including the flying pig), and the creative tensions that nearly tore the band apart.

Blended with Pink Floyd’s timeless tracks like See Emily Play, Money, Wish You Were Here, Comfortably Numb, and Another Brick in the Wall, this episode is a must-listen journey through the soundscapes that redefined rock music forever.

This week, George Lyons turns the volume all the way up with a raw, high-octane four-hour journey through rock history, culminating in a legendary Aerosmith concert recorded live at the Veterans Memorial Auditorium in Columbus, Ohio, on March 24, 1978.

The show roars to life with a string of hard-hitting classics: Rats in the Cellar, Big 10 Inch Record, Walk This Way, Sweet Emotion, Dream On, and many more, capturing Aerosmith at their gritty, no-holds-barred peak. Fueled by energy, attitude, and the chaos of the late ‘70s rock scene, this performance delivers everything fans love about the Boston bad boys.

George also spins a set of eclectic tracks leading into the concert, celebrating the essence of live music as the “church of sound.” If you’ve ever wanted to experience Aerosmith in their untamed glory, this episode of The Lyons Den is your front-row ticket.

In this special edition of The Lyons Den, George Lyons takes listeners on a four-hour journey through music history, reflection, and emotion. The show features a powerful radio documentary: John Lennon – The Final Interview, recorded just hours before the music icon’s tragic death on December 8, 1980.

Hear John and Yoko Ono share intimate stories about love, family, and the making of their album Double Fantasy. The program includes rare insights into Lennon’s life as a househusband, his bond with his son Sean, his partnership with Yoko, and his philosophy on music, fame, and fatherhood.

Interwoven with timeless Lennon tracks, heartfelt commentary, and archival recordings, this episode is both a tribute and a time capsule, capturing the spirit of one of music’s most influential legends in his own words—one last time.

George Lyons brings the groove, the grit, and the Grateful Dead to this powerhouse episode of The Lyons Den. The night kicks off with deep funk cuts from Kool and the Gang, James Brown, Michael Jackson, and Fort Knox Five, setting the stage for a full-on funk throwdown.

From there, George takes listeners back to June 21, 1989, for a rare and unforgettable Grateful Dead set recorded live at Shoreline Amphitheater—featuring the legendary bust-out of Hideaway after 1,147 shows and a setlist that captures the band in peak form.

It’s four hours of groove, soul, and rock history, delivered Lyons-style: loud, unfiltered, and full of heart. If you missed the Dead that night—or you just need to “turn it up” all over again—this is the episode to do it.

George Lyons takes you on a four-hour sonic journey in this special edition of The Lyons Den, blending rare grooves, deep cuts, and an unforgettable live set from one of jam band history’s finest.

The night kicks off with eclectic tracks from Massive Attack, Thievery Corporation, and Future Sound of London before diving into the main event—a high-energy Phish performance recorded live at Hampton Coliseum in 2009, celebrating the band’s triumphant return to the stage.

With a setlist featuring Back on the Train, Runaway Jim, Split Open and Melt, Beauty of a Broken Heart, Wilson, and a breathless finale of Run Like an Antelope, this episode captures the spirit of live music at its most exhilarating.

Turn it up, ride the technorganic rollercoaster, and let The Lyons Den take you on a trip where jam bands, classic vibes, and raw energy reign supreme.

George Lyons digs deep into his personal archive for a rare gem on this episode of The Lyons Den. Recorded live at Bogart's in Long Beach, California, on May 30th, 1990, this never-before-released Walter Trout performance is raw, fiery, and unforgettable.

The setlist includes blues-rock scorchers like Dust My Broom, As The Years Go Passing By, Life In The Jungle, Girl From The North Country, and a soul-stirring rendition of The Thrill Is Gone. Backed by Alan Adams on drums, Danny “Mongo” Abrams on keys, and longtime bassist Jimmy Trapp, this powerhouse lineup delivers over three hours of unfiltered, high-energy blues magic.

George takes you on a journey through this historic night, celebrating Walter Trout’s early days and the visceral power of live music that turns every stage into the "Church of Sound."

George Lyons turns up the volume in this jam-packed episode of The Lyons Den, taking listeners on a four-hour ride through music that spans decades, genres, and unforgettable live moments.

The journey kicks off with eclectic grooves from DJ Kicks, Rockers Hi-Fi, Aretha Franklin, and Fleetwood Mac’s earliest recordings. From there, the show dives deep into iconic sets featuring:

• Grateful Dead – Legendary 1990 Madison Square Garden recordings, including “Truckin’,” “China Cat Sunflower,” and “I Know You Rider.”
• Bob Dylan – A rare alternate take from the Oh Mercy sessions, showcasing a different side of a timeless classic.
• Portishead – A stunning live performance from Coachella 2008, closing out the night with atmospheric brilliance.

From classic rock and soul to trip-hop’s haunting textures, this episode captures the magic of live music and the stories each note tells.

George Lyons kicks off the new year in The Lyons Den with a four-hour musical journey spanning classic rock, timeless jazz, and legendary live sets. The show opens with deep cuts and soulful grooves from Massive Attack, Rare Earth, Tom Scott, and Jane’s Addiction before diving into two epic live performances:

• The Grateful Dead – A full 1978 set recorded at the Sound and Light Theater in Giza, Egypt, capturing the magic of their historic shows under the shadow of the Great Pyramid.
• Freddie Hubbard – A powerful, extended performance from his 1991 live sessions at Fat Tuesdays in New York, showcasing the brilliance of his trumpet and the mastery of his band.

From psychedelic jams to jazz fusion brilliance, this episode is a celebration of music’s ability to transcend time, space, and even the turn of a new year.

On this soulful edition of The Lyons Den, host George Lyons takes you on a four-hour ride through music history, live grooves, and legendary performances. The show kicks off with the spiritual sounds of John Coltrane before diving into a stunning live set from Widespread Panic, recorded right here in Las Vegas at The Joint, Hard Rock Hotel & Casino on July 4th, 2014.

From Grateful Dead classics to Bob Dylan’s crooning side, a powerful spoken word tribute to Elvis, and the raw energy of Widespread Panic’s two-set marathon (with a fiery encore featuring the Dirty Dozen Brass Band), this episode celebrates the magic of live music and the timeless connection it creates.

Turn it up, settle in, and let the Church of Music take you on a journey through the heart and soul of rock, jazz, and jam-band brilliance.

In this immersive journey through The Lyons Den, host George Lyons guides listeners through a stirring set of genre-bending selections that cut deep and groove hard. From Curtis Mayfield’s motivational soul classic “Move On Up” to the raw vulnerability of Amy Winehouse’s “You Know I’m No Good” and “Take the Box,” and the haunting beauty of Alice Cooper’s “Only Women Bleed,” this episode explores love, loss, and liberation through sound.

We also dive into powerful live tracks from Cream, the Grateful Dead, and prog-rock legends Gentle Giant, with commentary that’s equal parts poetic and personal. Broadcasting from Las Vegas to the world—this isn't just a playlist, it's an experience.