This week on Rolling with Scissors, we celebrate the early years of Van Halen. Eddie’s guitar changed rock forever, and his legacy still burns bright. From Runnin’ With the Devil to Jump, this episode is a reminder of why Van Halen mattered — and why Eddie Van Halen remains one of the greatest of all time.
With all the chaos in the world today, I can’t stop wondering what George Carlin would say about 2025. This week we dive into his early work from 1972–1976 — the sharp, fearless Carlin who cut through lies with humor and rage that still feels fresh today.
This week’s episode dives into two worlds: the haunting power of Emotive by A Perfect Circle and the eccentric brilliance of Bucketheadland. From Maynard James Keenan’s voice to Buckethead’s mind-bending guitar work, this ride is equal parts dark, weird, and transformative.
After a four-week break, Rolling with Scissors returns with a bruised-but-not-broken Eau Claire adventure. Between skate parks, bridges, breweries, and a spectacular parking lot wipeout, Lucas dives back into the studio with a retrospective setlist and fresh perspective.
After an unexpected break last week (thanks, mystery illness), Rolling with Scissors is back with three straight hours of Led Zeppelin—no filler, no theme, just pure rock from one of the greatest bands of all time.
Rediscovering the mind-bending magic of Liquid Tension Experiment — three albums, one night, and a reminder that sometimes the music finds you when you need it most.
This week’s Rolling with Scissors opens with Morningstar’s new single “Free” and their full album Between Your World and Mine, followed by Five Finger Death Punch, Sevendust, and Breaking Benjamin.
Brian Wilson has passed, and this week’s Rolling with Scissors is a tribute to the genius behind some of the Beach Boys’ most profound work. From Pet Sounds to Surf’s Up, we dive deep into the sound that changed pop music forever.
A strange and beautiful collision of birthdays and farewells — this episode honors the passing of Sly Stone, celebrates Pat Boone’s unexpectedly brilliant metal album, Ronnie Wood’s Stones-era swagger, and what would’ve been Prince’s 67th birthday.
This week’s episode of Rolling with Scissors revisits some iconic albums whose original master tapes were lost in the devastating 2008 Universal Studios fire. From Nirvana’s In Utero to Goodbye Yellow Brick Road, we dig into what was lost—and why it still matters.