Rollins appears in FX's Sons of Anarchy 's second season, which premiered in the fall of 2009 in the United States. Rollins was a host of film review programme Henry's Film Corner on the Independent Film Channel, before presenting the weekly The Henry Rollins Show on the channel.

Rollins was named 1994's "Man of the Year" by the American men's magazine Details and became a contributing columnist to the magazine. Black Flag's change in musical style and appearance alienated many of their original fans, who focused their displeasure on Rollins by punching him in the mouth, stabbing him with pens, or scratching him with their nails, among other things. A lifelong bachelor, Rollins considers himself a solitary person, and maintains few deep relationships outside of his professional ones. Unbeknownst to Rollins, Cadena wanted to switch to guitar, and the band was looking for a new vocalist.

A legal dispute with Unicorn Records held up further Black Flag releases until 1984, and Ginn was slowing the band's tempo down so that they would remain innovative. Diary wonders when it is customary to stop celebrating each other for the Earth completing another orbit around the Sun (shouldn’t we be congratulating the Earth instead?

In the 1980s, Rollins produced an album of acoustic songs for convict Charles Manson titled Completion. With the increased exposure, Rollins made several appearances on American music channels MTV and VH1 around this time, and made his Hollywood film debut in 1994 in The Chase playing a police officer. He has made eight tours, including visits to bases in Djibouti, Kuwait, Iraq, Kyrgyzstan, Afghanistan (twice), Egypt, Turkey, Qatar, Honduras, Japan, Korea and the United Arab Emirates.

The Rollins Band released several more albums, including 2001's Nice and 2003's Rise Above: 24 Black Flag Songs to Benefit the West Memphis Three.

Since the 1980s, Rollins has toured around the world doing spoken word performances and his shows frequently last for over three hours.Henach became Henry Luban in America and many of his children, grandchildren and further descendents are still alive. Rollins has stated he does not personally consume cannabis [110] but views the issue as an important matter of civil rights, [111] arguing that its illegality is based in "bigotry and racism and financing the prison–industrial complex". to release his spoken word albums, and formed the Rollins Band, which toured with a number of lineups from 1987 to 2003 and in 2006.