As a Javascript guy with some Lisp experience, I wouldn't say Javascript is particularly Lispy, but I would absolutely say that Javascript is closer to being Lispy than pretty much any other language in which I've ever worked.
Most of my recent web development work has been all frontend, with the server-side integration as lightweight and generic as possible and Javascript to do everything else, not so much because that's necessarily an ideal way to do it as because Javascript is so much more expressive, and less painful to work in, than any of the server-side options of which I'm permitted to avail myself -- PHP and Perl, basically, with a strong institutional preference for the former, because apparently being able to pick any of a hundred random idiots off the street and have them write code for you is a benefit? A low barrier to entry is not, in this context, a good thing. (Granted, the same can be said of Javascript, but there's a qualitative difference in that Javascript at least makes it possible to write good code.)
Most of my recent web development work has been all frontend, with the server-side integration as lightweight and generic as possible and Javascript to do everything else, not so much because that's necessarily an ideal way to do it as because Javascript is so much more expressive, and less painful to work in, than any of the server-side options of which I'm permitted to avail myself -- PHP and Perl, basically, with a strong institutional preference for the former, because apparently being able to pick any of a hundred random idiots off the street and have them write code for you is a benefit? A low barrier to entry is not, in this context, a good thing. (Granted, the same can be said of Javascript, but there's a qualitative difference in that Javascript at least makes it possible to write good code.)