Inside The Lyons Den: Pink Floyd, Patti Smith, Joni Mitchell & a Jaw-Dropping Jeff Beck Live Set

December 8, 2025·3 hr 51 min·10 clips

Pink Floyd's last-ever show together was at Live Eight in 2005, ending a 24-year hiatus.

This episode is a music-focused radio show hosted by George Lyons from 91.5 KUNV in Las Vegas. Lyons shares that his past week has been an emotional rollercoaster, leading him to turn to music as a healing force. The show features curated sets of music without a traditional interview or narrative structure. The host begins the program with tracks from Nicola Conte and Dy, describing the music as "techno-organic grooves." He plays three tracks from Pink Floyd's 1968 album, *A Saucerful of Secrets*, including "Corporal Clegg." A significant segment features a live version of "Money" from Pink Floyd's performance at the Live 8 concert in London on July 2, 2005. Lyons notes this was the final performance by the four original members—Roger Waters, Rick Wright, Nick Mason, and David Gilmour—together. He states this Live 8 set was the first time the band had played together in 24 years, their last previous performance being for *The Wall* at Earl's Court on June 17, 1981. The setlist at Live 8 included "Speak to Me/Breathe," "Breathe (Reprise)," "Money," "Wish You Were Here," and "Comfortably Numb." The Pink Floyd segment concludes with "Pigs (Three Different Ones)" from their 1977 album *Animals*. Later sets include "Africa Shocks" by African Bombada from the *Vanilla Sky* soundtrack and "Would I Lie to You?" by the Eurythmics. An upcoming set is dedicated to female vocalists, starting with three tracks from Joni Mitchell. The host also plays a Faux Tech remix of "Like the Deserts Miss the Rain" by Everything But The Girl. Throughout, Lyons emphasizes that the music itself does the talking, with minimal commentary from him. The tone is personal and reflective, as Lyons openly discusses his recent emotional state and reliance on music. The style is conversational and freeform, blending music curation with the host's candid, stream-of-consciousness thoughts. Listeners who enjoy eclectic, DJ-curated music mixes with insights into specific historic performances will appreciate this episode. Those seeking interviews, debates, or structured discussions about the artists should skip it.

Listen to the show on

Apple Podcasts Spotify

Play clips from this episode More from The Lyons Den Radio Show