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Alan Leslie Freeman MBE (6 July 1927 – 27 November 2006), nicknamed "Fluff", [Note 1] was an Australian-born British disc jockey and radio personality in the United Kingdom for 40 years, best known for presenting Pick of the Pops from 1961 to 2000.
Alan Freeman, 79, British BBC DJ, natural causes. [221] Larry Henderson, 89, Canadian first regular broadcaster on CBC Television's The National, natural causes. [222] Eddie Mayo, 96, American baseball player, natural causes. [223] Susan Raab Simonson, 37, American theatre actress and producer, breast cancer. [224]
The concert was broadcast live on BBC Radio One, and the band was introduced on stage by DJ Alan "Fluff" Freeman, [5] audible at the beginning of the first track. Highlights of the album include a 9-minute version of " Tarkus ," the song "Black Moon," and "Finale," which is a medley of " Fanfare for the Common Man ," " America ," and " Rondo ."
More details about FatMan Scoop's death have emerged, a month after the Grammy-winning DJ and hypeman collapsed onstage during a concert in Connecticut. ... born Isaac Freeman, died of ...
Weaver wrote, noting that Bryon's family had asked him to notify friends and fans of the drummer's death. "This was such a shock. "This was such a shock. Dennis has been my friend, since we were ...
Len "Boom" Goldberg, 74, longtime station voice and DJ for WMMS in Cleveland, Ohio, and the first station voice for New York City's WHTZ "Z100" upon their 1983 launch, heart attack. [33] Dick Johnson, 69, veteran Maine radio broadcaster and news reporter, complications of a heart attack. [34] Don Lunn, 72, Australian breakfast radio DJ. [35]
Before Petersen’s death, Robin died in 2012 at the age of 62, and Maurice died in 2003 at the age of 53. Barry, 78, is now the only living member of the group. Dennis Bryon, former Bee Gee ...
Harry Enfield stated that his choice of characters for his show was a calculated move to gain the biggest possible audience by creating archetypes people could relate to. . Whereas he aimed many of his characters at a young audience, Smashie and Nicey were created for a segment of the programme designed to appeal to "older peop