Posted by Notcot on Oct 29, 2012 in
Cult Film
Born in 1957 in Deptford, south London, Danny’s first job after dropping out of school at the age of 15 was in One Stop Records, a small record shop in London’s West End, frequented by Elton John and Mick Jagger, a store rather like the one in High Fidelity. His career in print journalism began in 1976 when he co-founded the fanzine Sniffin’ Glue leading to an offer from the New Musical Express, where his first job was as a receptionist. Soon after, Baker was contributing regular astute articles, reviews and later interviews to the publication. Danny then began making 30-minute documentaries at LWT for the cult series 20th Century Box, and appeared in two television commercials: Daz washing powder and Mars bar chocolate. His stellar career on the radio began on BBC GLR in 1989, then moved to BBC Radio 5 where he presented sports shows including the groundbreaking 6-0-6, which still influences the media’s approach to criticism of players, managers and referees. He also worked on BBC Radio 1, back to BBC GLR, Talk Radio and later on Virgin Radio.On his return to BBC last May, Danny won ‘Sony Radio Personality of the Year’ and appeared on Desert Island Discs last July. Six months earlier he had gone public on his cancer and chemotherapy treatment, and thankfully all seems well. Danny Baker currently presents a weekday show at BBC London 94.9, which features phone-ins and discussions with his on-air team regarding music and entertainment of the 1960s and 1970s, and a Saturday morning show on BBC Radio 5. This book charts Danny’s showbiz career, the highs and lows, and everything in between, including the accusation that he killed Bob Marley…
Price : £ 11.39
Read more…
Tags: autobiography, bar chocolate, BBC, bbc london, bbc radio 1, bbc radio 5, chemotherapy treatment, cult series, Daz, desert island discs, Express, high-fidelity, highs and lows, journalism, london danny, Mars, minute, minute documentaries, new musical express, powder, print journalism, saturday morning show, Series, Shop, show, showbiz career, Stop, Store, Talk, Television
Posted by Notcot on Oct 27, 2012 in
Cult Film
Born in 1957 in Deptford, south London, Danny’s first job after dropping out of school at the age of 15 was in One Stop Records, a small record shop in London’s West End, frequented by Elton John and Mick Jagger, a store rather like the one in High Fidelity. His career in print journalism began in 1976 when he co-founded the fanzine Sniffin’ Glue leading to an offer from the New Musical Express, where his first job was as a receptionist. Soon after, Baker was contributing regular astute articles, reviews and later interviews to the publication. Danny then began making 30-minute documentaries at LWT for the cult series 20th Century Box, and appeared in two television commercials: Daz washing powder and Mars bar chocolate. His stellar career on the radio began on BBC GLR in 1989, then moved to BBC Radio 5 where he presented sports shows including the groundbreaking 6-0-6, which still influences the media’s approach to criticism of players, managers and referees. He also worked on BBC Radio 1, back to BBC GLR, Talk Radio and later on Virgin Radio.On his return to BBC last May, Danny won ‘Sony Radio Personality of the Year’ and appeared on Desert Island Discs last July. Six months earlier he had gone public on his cancer and chemotherapy treatment, and thankfully all seems well. Danny Baker currently presents a weekday show at BBC London 94.9, which features phone-ins and discussions with his on-air team regarding music and entertainment of the 1960s and 1970s, and a Saturday morning show on BBC Radio 5. This book charts Danny’s showbiz career, the highs and lows, and everything in between, including the accusation that he killed Bob Marley…
Price : £ 11.39
Read more…
Tags: autobiography, bar chocolate, BBC, bbc london, bbc radio 1, bbc radio 5, chemotherapy treatment, cult series, Daz, desert island discs, Express, Going, high-fidelity, highs and lows, journalism, london danny, Mars, minute, minute documentaries, new musical express, powder, print journalism, saturday morning show, Series, Shop, show, showbiz career, Sieve, Stop, Store, Talk, Television
Posted by Notcot on Oct 26, 2012 in
Cult Film
Born in 1957 in Deptford, south London, Danny’s first job after dropping out of school at the age of 15 was in One Stop Records, a small record shop in London’s West End, frequented by Elton John and Mick Jagger, a store rather like the one in High Fidelity. His career in print journalism began in 1976 when he co-founded the fanzine Sniffin’ Glue leading to an offer from the New Musical Express, where his first job was as a receptionist. Soon after, Baker was contributing regular astute articles, reviews and later interviews to the publication. Danny then began making 30-minute documentaries at LWT for the cult series 20th Century Box, and appeared in two television commercials: Daz washing powder and Mars bar chocolate. His stellar career on the radio began on BBC GLR in 1989, then moved to BBC Radio 5 where he presented sports shows including the groundbreaking 6-0-6, which still influences the media’s approach to criticism of players, managers and referees. He also worked on BBC Radio 1, back to BBC GLR, Talk Radio and later on Virgin Radio.On his return to BBC last May, Danny won ‘Sony Radio Personality of the Year’ and appeared on Desert Island Discs last July. Six months earlier he had gone public on his cancer and chemotherapy treatment, and thankfully all seems well. Danny Baker currently presents a weekday show at BBC London 94.9, which features phone-ins and discussions with his on-air team regarding music and entertainment of the 1960s and 1970s, and a Saturday morning show on BBC Radio 5. This book charts Danny’s showbiz career, the highs and lows, and everything in between, including the accusation that he killed Bob Marley…
Price : £ 11.39
Read more…
Tags: autobiography, BBC, bbc radio 5, Daz, Express, Going, journalism, Mars, minute, powder, Series, Shop, show, Sieve, Stop, Store, Talk, Television
Posted by Notcot on Oct 19, 2012 in
Cult Film
Born in 1957 in Deptford, south London, Danny’s first job after dropping out of school at the age of 15 was in One Stop Records, a small record shop in London’s West End, frequented by Elton John and Mick Jagger, a store rather like the one in High Fidelity. His career in print journalism began in 1976 when he co-founded the fanzine Sniffin’ Glue leading to an offer from the New Musical Express, where his first job was as a receptionist. Soon after, Baker was contributing regular astute articles, reviews and later interviews to the publication. Danny then began making 30-minute documentaries at LWT for the cult series 20th Century Box, and appeared in two television commercials: Daz washing powder and Mars bar chocolate. His stellar career on the radio began on BBC GLR in 1989, then moved to BBC Radio 5 where he presented sports shows including the groundbreaking 6-0-6, which still influences the media’s approach to criticism of players, managers and referees. He also worked on BBC Radio 1, back to BBC GLR, Talk Radio and later on Virgin Radio.On his return to BBC last May, Danny won ‘Sony Radio Personality of the Year’ and appeared on Desert Island Discs last July. Six months earlier he had gone public on his cancer and chemotherapy treatment, and thankfully all seems well. Danny Baker currently presents a weekday show at BBC London 94.9, which features phone-ins and discussions with his on-air team regarding music and entertainment of the 1960s and 1970s, and a Saturday morning show on BBC Radio 5. This book charts Danny’s showbiz career, the highs and lows, and everything in between, including the accusation that he killed Bob Marley…
Price : £ 11.39
Read more…
Tags: autobiography, BBC, bbc radio 1, bbc radio 5, chemotherapy treatment, cult series, Daz, desert island discs, Express, Going, journalism, Mars, minute, minute documentaries, new musical express, powder, saturday morning show, Series, Shop, show, showbiz career, Sieve, Stop, Store, Talk, Television
Posted by Notcot on Oct 18, 2012 in
Cult Film
Born in 1957 in Deptford, south London, Danny’s first job after dropping out of school at the age of 15 was in One Stop Records, a small record shop in London’s West End, frequented by Elton John and Mick Jagger, a store rather like the one in High Fidelity. His career in print journalism began in 1976 when he co-founded the fanzine Sniffin’ Glue leading to an offer from the New Musical Express, where his first job was as a receptionist. Soon after, Baker was contributing regular astute articles, reviews and later interviews to the publication. Danny then began making 30-minute documentaries at LWT for the cult series 20th Century Box, and appeared in two television commercials: Daz washing powder and Mars bar chocolate. His stellar career on the radio began on BBC GLR in 1989, then moved to BBC Radio 5 where he presented sports shows including the groundbreaking 6-0-6, which still influences the media’s approach to criticism of players, managers and referees. He also worked on BBC Radio 1, back to BBC GLR, Talk Radio and later on Virgin Radio.On his return to BBC last May, Danny won ‘Sony Radio Personality of the Year’ and appeared on Desert Island Discs last July. Six months earlier he had gone public on his cancer and chemotherapy treatment, and thankfully all seems well. Danny Baker currently presents a weekday show at BBC London 94.9, which features phone-ins and discussions with his on-air team regarding music and entertainment of the 1960s and 1970s, and a Saturday morning show on BBC Radio 5. This book charts Danny’s showbiz career, the highs and lows, and everything in between, including the accusation that he killed Bob Marley…
Price : £ 11.39
Read more…
Tags: autobiography, bar chocolate, BBC, bbc london, bbc radio 1, bbc radio 5, chemotherapy treatment, cult series, Daz, desert island discs, Express, Going, high-fidelity, highs and lows, journalism, london danny, Mars, minute, minute documentaries, new musical express, powder, print journalism, saturday morning show, Series, Shop, show, showbiz career, Sieve, Stop, Store, Talk, Television
Posted by Notcot on Sep 10, 2012 in
Gadgets
When you’re miles away from the nearest power point running out of juice on your iPhone or iPod can feel like a complete disaster. Now you needn’t worry because the Portable iPhone Charger will provide you with enough back up power for up to 5 hours of calls or 20 hours of music playback. Just plug the charger into your PC or Mac and let it charge until all of the blue LEDs on the front are lit and it’s ready for action. When you need to check how much charge is left just push the button on the front and the LED display will let you know. Best of all it’s quite discreet so you won’t have to feel like you’re lugging around some sort of phone brick whilst you wait for your iPod or iPhone to charge. The Portable iPhone Charger gives you the juice to endure any long journey. Features: A plug-in pocket sized charger for your iPod or iPhone Simply plug it into the bottom of your iPod and let the charger do the rest Provides up to 250 hours of standby time 5 hours of talk time and 20 hours of music playback Compatible with the all models of iPod Charges using your iPod charger (NOT included) Suitable for ages 14+ Size: Dimensions: 6.2 x 5.9 x 1cm
Price : £ 14.99
Read more…
Tags: 163, action, blue leds, Brick, button, Charger, disaster, Gift, iphone, iPod, ipod charger, Juice, long journey, models, music playback, NOT, phone, power, power point, size dimensions, sort, standby time, SUITABLE, Talk, talk time, time
Posted by Notcot on Aug 17, 2010 in
In-Car Technology
Tags: Average, bluetooth, BTEASY, Easy, Free, Hands, Kit, Mobile, rating, Reviews, Talk, unit, Visor
Posted by Notcot on Jun 22, 2010 in
In-Car Technology
Tags: Answer, bluetooth, bluetooth car kit, button, call, CAR, Charging, Drive, end, Jabra, Kit, rating, Reviews, Talk, USB, Visor
Posted by Notcot on Apr 8, 2010 in
Phones
Tags: Average, Black, Cordless, DECT, Digital, digital cordless phone, HRS, KeypadUpto, KX-TG, KXTG6412ET, LCD, MenuHands-Free, Panasonic, panasonic kx, phone, rating, Reviews, SpeakerphoneIlluminated, Talk, talk time, time, Twin, twin digital
Posted by Notcot on Apr 3, 2010 in
Phones
Tags: Answer, answer machine, Average, Black, colour, DECT, dect telephone, Digital, Hour, keypad, KX-TG, KXTG8422EB, Machine, Panasonic, panasonic kx, phone, rating, Reviews, RingerUp, SpeakerphoneIlluminated, SystemHands-Free, Talk, talk time, Telephone, time, Twin