Jamie Crick, British Radio Broadcaster, Dies at 57
Jamie Crick, a British radio broadcaster who spent 20 years at Classic FM and more recently hosted shows on Jazz FM and Scala Radio, has died. He was 57.
Crick's death was announced on Monday by Bauer Media, which owns Jazz FM and Scala Radio. The company said Crick had died after a short illness.
"Jamie was a broadcaster through and through and played an integral role on our radio stations," Bauer Media said in a statement. "He was also a great friend to his colleagues at Jazz FM, Scala Radio, and the wider Bauer Media teams.
"We are all deeply saddened by his loss and our thoughts are with his family and friends at this time."
Crick was born in London in 1966. He began his radio career in 1988 at County Sound Radio in Guildford, Surrey. He then spent some time at BBC Radio before embarking on a 20-year tenure at Classic FM, starting in 1993.
At Classic FM, Crick hosted a variety of shows, including the afternoon drivetime show and the "Classic FM Requests" show. He was also a regular contributor to the station's magazine.
In 2014, Crick left Classic FM and joined Jazz FM. He hosted the afternoon drivetime show and the "Jazz FM Performance Series."
In 2019, Crick joined Scala Radio, a new digital radio station launched by Bauer Media. He hosted a show dedicated to the music of musicals.
Crick was also a regular panelist on various TV shows, including "The Wright Stuff" and "Loose Women."
He is survived by his wife and two children.
A Tribute to Jamie Crick
Jamie Crick was a gifted broadcaster with a passion for music. He was a natural on the radio, and his enthusiasm for his subject was infectious. He was also a great friend and colleague, and he will be deeply missed by all who knew him.
Crick's death is a huge loss to the radio industry. He was a respected figure who had made a real difference to the lives of many people. His legacy will live on through his work and the memories of those who knew him.
A Look Back at Jamie Crick's Career
Jamie Crick's radio career spanned over 30 years. He began his career at County Sound Radio in Guildford, Surrey, in 1988. He then moved to BBC Radio 3, where he worked as a presenter and producer. In 1993, he joined Classic FM, where he hosted a variety of shows, including the afternoon drivetime show and the "Classic FM Requests" show. He remained at Classic FM for 20 years.
In 2014, Crick left Classic FM and joined Jazz FM. He hosted the afternoon drivetime show and the "Jazz FM Performance Series." In 2019, he joined Scala Radio, a new digital radio station launched by Bauer Media. He hosted a show dedicated to the music of musicals.
Crick was also a regular panelist on various TV shows, including "The Wright Stuff" and "Loose Women."
He was a gifted broadcaster with a passion for music. He was a natural on the radio, and his enthusiasm for his subject was infectious. He was also a great friend and colleague, and he will be deeply missed by all who knew him.
Jamie Crick's Legacy
Jamie Crick's legacy will live on through his work and the memories of those who knew him. He was a respected figure who had made a real difference to the lives of many people. He will be remembered as a gifted broadcaster, a passionate music lover, and a great friend.
In Memoriam
Jamie Crick will be deeply missed by his family, friends, and colleagues. He was a gifted broadcaster with a passion for music. His legacy will live on through his work and the memories of those who knew him.
Rest in peace, Jamie.
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