George Lyons takes you deep into The Lion’s Den for an epic night of music, stories, and live history. Broadcasting from UNLV’s Greenspun Hall, George spins an eclectic opening mix before diving into a rare treat—a complete Grateful Dead concert from March 22, 1990, recorded live at Copps Coliseum in Hamilton, Ontario. This limited-edition box set gem features both sets in full, including standout moments like Scarlet Begonias > Fire on the Mountain, the seldom-played Believe It or Not, and a surprise Hey Jude performance. Along the way, George shares insights on the band’s evolving sound, rare tracks, and the legacy of Brent Mydland in his final year with the Dead. Whether you’re a Deadhead or a curious newcomer, this ride through the Spring 1990 tour is a journey worth turning all the way up.

George Lyons takes listeners on an eclectic musical journey in this edition of The Lyons Den on 91.5 KUNV Las Vegas. The show opens with deep acid jazz grooves from Saint Germain, MC Solaar, and DJ Cam, moving seamlessly into nu-jazz, lounge, and funk from Cal Tjader, The Dining Rooms, and Booker T. Jones. Midway through, George shifts gears with a four-song Bee Gees set, a blast of Brit-rock from BDI, and The Beatles’ “Hey Bulldog.” The vibe then flows into alternative rock from Garbage, classic hip-hop from Beastie Boys, and world fusion from Remember Shakti. Closing out the episode, the Grateful Dead’s “Scarlet Begonias” into “Fire on the Mountain” captures the spirit of live improvisation before setting the stage for an exclusive one-hour Joey Ramone radio special. A rich blend of styles, stories, and signature Lyons Den energy.

In this week’s Lyons Den, George Lyons stitches together a four-hour broadcast that feels like a dream you don’t want to wake up from—layered with cosmic jazz, rebel soul, fractured funk, and grainy field recordings that drift in like smoke.

From the gut-punch lyricism of Gil Scott-Heron to swirling psych from The Velvet Underground, George builds a sonic sanctuary for the disillusioned and the deeply curious. There are moments of joy, protest, absurdity, and awe—all threaded together by vintage vinyl, timeless voices, and raw emotion.

It’s not a playlist. It’s a reckoning on wax.