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In 1972, Wyatt married radio DJ Tony Blackburn, with whom she had a son, Simon, born in 1973. [3] The couple divorced in 1977. [4] For seven years from 1978, Wyatt was in a relationship with her Robin's Nest co-star Richard O'Sullivan, with whom she had a son, Jamie. [citation needed]
Blackburn was born in Guildford, Surrey, on 29 January 1943, [5] but in 1946 his family moved to Poole, Dorset, where his youngest sister, Jacqueline, was born. His sister was born suffering from polio and was unable to walk from birth. [6] Blackburn's father, Kenneth Fleming Blackburn, [7] was a GP and his mother, Pauline Cubitt (née Stone ...
By 1970, only Savile and Blackburn remained of the 1960s regulars and between them they would host all the editions from January 1970 until their duopoly was broken by Ed Stewart's return in March 1971. Tony Blackburn (1967–1979 and 1981–1983, plus 31 December 1988, 4 April 2003 and 30 July 2006) Emperor Rosko (1967, 1974–1975)
Blackburn became the first DJ on BBC Radio 1 when it launched in 1967 and went on to present a series of high-profile radio and TV shows, including Top Of The Pops. He also won the first series of ...
After joining 102.2 Smooth Radio in February 2008, [8] veteran broadcaster Tony Blackburn presented a syndicated weekend breakfast show for Smooth later that year. [9] He left the station in October 2010 to present Pick of the Pops on BBC Radio 2 because the BBC would not allow him to continue working for a rival broadcaster. [10]
Tony and his first wife, actress Janet Leigh, welcomed daughters Kelly in 1956 and Jamie Lee in 1958. A few years later, he welcomed daughters Alexandra in 1964 and Allegra in 1966 with his second ...
Davey Blackburn is now sharing his journey to healing in a new book. ... On Nov. 10, 2015, Blackburn’s wife, 28-year-old ... Blackburn lives with his wife Kristi and three children 11 years old ...
The characters reference such DJs as Tony Blackburn, Dave Lee Travis, Simon Bates, Alan Freeman, Mike Read, Peter Powell, Noel Edmonds and Jimmy Savile. Enfield's parody of Radio 1's increasing irrelevance to the youth audience it supposedly catered for was a factor in Matthew Bannister 's decision to terminate the employment of many older ...