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Benutzerin:Quod-erat-demonstrandum./Artikelwerkstatt/Chris Moyles

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Vorlage:Infobox person Christopher Moyles (* 22. Februar 1974)[1] ist ein englischer Radio- und Fernsehmoderator sowie Autor, zur Zeit leitet er die Chris Moyles Show auf Radio X. Eine gleichnamige Sendung moderierte er zuvor für BBC Radio 1 (2004–2012), von 2009–2012 außerdem die Fernsehshow Chris Moyles’ Quiz Night auf Channel 4. Moyles arbeitete bereits für verschiedene Radiosender, darunter Radio Luxembourg (unter dem Pseudonym Chris Holmes) und Capital FM. 1997 wechselte er zu BBC Radio 1 und arbeitete dort bis September 2012. Während dieser Zeit moderierte er samstagmorgens die Early Breakfast Show, die Drive Time Show (September 1998 bis Dezember 2003) und die Breakfast Show (5. Januar 2004 bis 14. September 2012). Am 7. September 2009 brach er den Rekord des am längsten dienenden Morgenmoderator bei BBC Radio 1. Bekannt wurde Moyles durch seinen eigenbrötlerischen und oft vorlauten Moderationsstil, der vor politischer Korrektheit nicht halt macht, nicht selten respektlos erscheint und Moyles im Laufe der Jahre in einige Kontroversen verwickelte. Mit Spendenaktionen und der Teilnahme an Projekten und Wettbewerben in Radio und Fernsehen unterstützt er tatkräftig verschiedene Wohltätigkeitsorganisationen, insbesondere Comic Relief und das BBC-Kinderhilfswerk Children in Need. Er nahm bislang zwei Parodie-Studioalben auf und schrieb zwei Autobiografien. Für seine Arbeit als Radio-DJ wurde er vielfach ausgezeichnet. In einer Reihe von Fernsehshows, darunter Hotel Babylon, Friday Night with Jonathan Ross und The Paul O'Grady Show trat er wiederholt auf.

Karriere

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Moyles wurde in Leeds, West Yorkshire, geboren und besuchte dort die Mount St Mary’s Catholic High School.[1][2] Während der Schulzeit arbeitete er bereits als Jungmoderator für WBHS (Wakefield’s Broadcast to Hospitals Service), einen von ehrenamtlichen Mitarbeitern geführten Krankenhaus-Radiosender in Wakefield (West Yorkshire). Nach seiner Zeit bei WBHS wechselte Moyles zum Lokalradiosender Aire FM und assistierte dem dortigen Radiomoderatoren Carl Kingston. Gelegentlich sprang er für Kingston ein und präsentierte schließlich seine eigene Sendung, die Saturday Evening Show. Zeitgleich moderierte er Radio Top Shop in der Filiale Leeds Briggate. Im Anschluss an die Saturday Evening Show bei Aire FM war er bei Radio Luxembourg angestellt, bis der Sender 1992 seine Dienste einstellte. Ab 1993 arbeitete er für the Pulse of West Yorkshire, wo er die Abendsendung von 19:00 bis 22:00 Uhr moderierte. 1994 wurde er entlassen aufgrund von Äußerungen über den früheren Programme Controller des Senders.[3] Moyles nahm darauf eine Stelle bei Signal 1 in Stoke-on-Trent an und präsentierte dort The Evening Bit erneut von 19:00 bis 22:00 Uhr. Er blieb dort, bis er erneut vom Programme Controller entlassen wurde, den er in seiner ersten Autobiografie als „rückgratlosen Bastard“ bezeichnete.[3] 1995 präsentierte Moyles die Abendsendung des Chiltern Radio Network, erst wieder von 19:00 bis 22:00 Uhr, später übernahm er die Spätsendung von 22:00 bis 1:00 Uhr. Letztere Show wurde gleichzeitig über Horizon Radio, Chiltern Radio, Severn Sound und Northants 96 übertragen. 1996 schloss er sich dem Londoner Sender Capital FM an und moderierte The Late Bit freitags und samstags abends. Unter der Woche sprang er für andere Moderatoren ein. Ein Angebot des Konkurrenz-Senders Kiss 100 schlug er aus[4] und schloss sich statt dessen im Juli 1997 BBC Radio 1 an.[5]

Radio 1

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Moyles was voted one of the Faces for 97 by SKY magazine and presented his first show on Radio 1 on 28 July 1997, hosting the 4.00 am–7.00 am Early Breakfast show – soon called The Early Bit. In May 1998, his work was recognised with the award of the Silver Sony Awards DJ of the Year, and he was styling himself as 'The Saviour of Early Morning Radio'.[5] Within the year Moyles was promoted to a Saturday breakfast, then Saturday mid-morning slot from 10.00 am–1.00 pm. At Radio 1, he has presented most of his shows with David "Comedy Dave" Vitty, who worked behind the scenes at the station before Moyles' arrival.

After standing in regularly for Kevin Greening and Zoë Ball on the Radio 1 Breakfast Show, Moyles's next promotion came in October 1998 when he took control of the drivetime show from 4.00 pm–5:45 pm. The show was extended to 3.00 pm–5:45 pm in February 2001. Moyles has co-presented the show from 1998 with his sidekick.

On 5 January 2004, Moyles started presenting Radio 1's breakfast programme, named "The Chris Moyles Show", switching places with Sara Cox.[6] He had been appointed to increase the ratings for the show and did so, putting on an extra 1,000,000 listeners to the audience in the first quarter of 2004. After a successful first year, Moyles was awarded 'DJ of the Year' by readers of The Sun.

By 2005, Moyles and his team had succeeded in increasing the morning audience, with his programme's audience swelling to 6.5 million. This was coupled with an increase in the overall Radio 1 audience share.[7] With 895,000 listeners in London in the third quarter of 2005, he succeeded in overtaking Johnny Vaughan to take the position of the capital's most listened to youth breakfast show. Moyles's audience ratings continued to increase each week and led to him winning a gold Sony Radio Award in 2006 for best entertainment show.

With the release of the RAJAR listening figures on 3 August 2006, Moyles had added a further 470,000 listeners to the Breakfast Show, taking the average listenership up to 6.79 million. On 10 May 2007, RAJAR figures confirmed that Moyles had increased his listening figures to 7.06 million, breaking the seven million barrier for the first time with the station having 10.55 million listeners overall. Moyles again increased his audience to 7.72 million as of 1 May 2008 slightly narrowing the gap between him and Terry Wogan, the current highest rated radio show in the UK. The station's overall listener figure is now over 11 million.

On 12 May 2008 The Chris Moyles Show won its second Sony radio gold award for 'best breakfast show'. At this time he was given another half-hour on his show going from 7.00 am–10.00 am to 6.30 am–10.00 am.[8]

On 7 September 2009 Moyles became the longest serving breakfast presenter on Radio 1, breaking the record previously set by Tony Blackburn.[9]

In March 2011, Moyles and his colleague Dave Vitty beat the record for the longest continuous Radio 1 show, on Radio 1's Longest Show Ever with Chris Moyles and Comedy Dave for Comic Relief. Between 16 and 18 March they beat both Simon Mayo's 1999 record of 37 hours[10] and the 'Radio DJ Endurance Marathon (Team)' Guinness World Record by broadcasting for 52 hours for Comic Relief[11] initially raising £2.4 million,[12][13] and with an audience of 2.84 million, it was the most popular live BBC Red Button radio feature ever.[14] The event raised a final total of £2,821,831.Vorlage:Citation needed

On 1 July 2011, it was announced that Moyles will remain within the BBC until at least 2014,[15] ending speculation that he would move to a commercial rival. The deal was estimated to be worth £1 million.[16] This would have allowed the presenter to reach his 10-year anniversary on The Chris Moyles Show. However, on 11 July 2012, Moyles announced that he would be leaving his show at the end of September that year. Moyles was in negotiation with BBC Radio 1 about a new show.[17] It was announced later the same day that Nick Grimshaw would replace him.[18]

The Chris Moyles Show on BBC Radio 1

Die Chris Moyles Show war die Frühstückssendung von BBC Radio 1 im Vereinigten Königreich vom dem 5. Januar 2004 bis zum 14. September 2012. Von 2004 bis 2007 wurde die Show wochentags von 6:55 bis 10:00 Uhr morgens übertragen, ab dem 15. Oktober 2007 begann sie bereits um 6:30. Die Chris Moyles Show ist die am längsten laufende Frühstückssendung in der fünzigjährigen Geschichte des Senders. 2011 unterzeichnete Moyles eine Vertragsverlängerung bis einschließlich 2014,[19] 2012 entschloss er sich allerdings, die Sendung bereits zum Jahresende abzugeben.

Radio 1’s longest show ever

Am 28. Februar 2011, kündigten Moyles und sein längster und engster Mitarbeiter Dave Vitty (Comedy Dave) an, für die Stiftung Comic Relief einen Rekordversuch zu starten. Sie wollten den Rekord für die längste an einem Stück gesendete BBC-Radioshow brechen. Der vorige Rekord von 37 Stunden war 1999 von Simon Mayo aufgestellt worden.[20]

Moyles und Vitty begannen ihren Rekordversuch am Morgen des 16. März 2011. Zu Beginn der Show verkündete Moyles das Vorhaben, als Radio DJ Endurence Marathon (Team) einen Eintrag ins Guinness-Buch der Rekorde zu erhalten und rief seine Zuhörer zu Unterstützung über eine Spendennummer auf. Im Anschluss moderierte er die Sendung über 51 Stunden und 30 Minuten.[21] Am 17. März um 19:30 Uhr erhielten sie Besuch von Rekordhalter Simon Mayo und verkündeten gemeinsam, neben dem BBC-Moderations-Rekord auch die Millionenmarke an Spendengeldern geknackt zu haben (£1.009.033), wofür ihnen Programme Controller Andy Parfitt einen Kuchen überreichte.[22][23]

Am Freitag, dem 18. März 2011 um 08:30 Uhr brachen Chris Moyles und Comedy Dave den Guinness-Weltrekord für den Longest Marathon Radio DJ (team). Singer-Songwriter und Freund Gary Barlow überreichte ihnen live im Studio eine bereits vorbereitete Urkunde des Guinness World Record Kommittees. Bis zum Ende der regulären Frühstückssendung um 10:00 Uhr hatten sie 51 und eine halbe Stunde ohne Unterbrechung übertragen. Das Paar beschloss, „die Sache abzurunden“. Sie sendeten noch bis 10:30 weiter und stellten den neuen Rekord letztlich bei exakt 52 Stunden auf.

Bei diesem Unterfangen war es ihnen gelungen, Spenden von £2.406.648 für Comic Relief zu sammeln,[24] durchschnittlich sammelten sie also für jede Stunde Sendezeit 46.282 Pfund. Viele Prominente leisteten Chris und Dave Gesellschaft, darunter the Wanted, Chipmunk, Jimmy Carr, Craig David, Katy Perry und Ricky Gervais.[25] Die Gesamt-Spendenzahl ist seither auf £2.821.831 gestiegen, mit 2,84 Millionen Zuhörern war das Event der populärste Red-Button-Radiobeitrag aller Zeiten (Red Button steht in Großbritannien Synonym für ein mit Comic Relief assoziiertes Event).[26] 3.8 million people watched on the Radio 1 Website.

Radio X

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Am 7. September 2015, it was announced Chris Moyles would return to radio on the newly re-branded Radio X (previously XFM) hosting the new Chris Moyles Show. The show began on 21 September from 6.30 am–10.00 am, returning to his former Breakfast slot and going head to head with his BBC Radio 1 replacement, Nick Grimshaw.[27] Chris Moyles stated Dominic Byrne, who read the news on his BBC Radio 1 show, would return with him, as would producer Pippa Taylor.[28] On 19 April 2016 it was announced that there would be an additional show added on a Saturday morning between 8-11 which will feature clips from the week plus new content,[29] which means that Chris is on air 6 days a week.

The Chris Moyles Show on Radio X

Vorlage:Main article The Chris Moyles Show is on Radio X live every weekday between 6.30 am and 10.00 am GMT, and a prerecorded Saturday Show between 8.00 am and 11.00 am GMT.

Mitarbeiter

The team is made up of the show's news reader Dominic Byrne and Executive producer Pippa Taylor-Hackett, both from the Radio 1 days. It also used to feature producer Dave Masterman, however he left for another radio station to be replaced by Matt. Moyles's friends also contributed to the show, including "Rob DJ".

Beiträge
The Platinum Hour
A well-established feature, loosely based on the Radio 1 feature from the old show.
Rob DJ's Monday Night Pub Quiz
The team play a 5-question pub quiz against each other. The questions are taken from a real pub quiz run the previous evening by one of Chris's friends, Rob DJ, in their mutual home town of Leeds. Running totals of each team member's recent scores are kept and analysed. Listeners are able to play along via SMS, Facebook and Twitter. It is played on the Tuesday morning show.
The Wheel Of Chance
The team spin a wheel which is in the studio, and whatever it lands on, they partake in that activity. It started out with them having to storm other radio studios around the building, and since, they have used it for various on-air competitions, and for choosing Christmas songs to play in the lead up to Christmas.

Fernsehen

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Fernsehmoderation: Moyles has branched out his work into television. In 2002, his own Channel 5 show, Live With Chris Moyles, ran five shows a week for 13 weeks. Chris was replaced by Christian O'Connell, before the programme was shelved altogether.

He and sidekick Dave Vitty had their own TV show, also entitled The Chris Moyles Show like their current Radio 1 show, which was aired from 1998–99 on the now-defunct UK satellite and cable channel UK Play.

Moyles voiced the fourth and final series of Sky1 show The Villa and has occasionally presented Top of the Pops. He has also worked for the Comic Relief and Children in Need charities on their telecasts.

Moyles has presented a number of episodes of Big Brother's Big Mouth. Daily Mirror journalist Rob Leigh once said of his Big Brother's Big Mouth presenting that "Chris Moyles may be Marmite for the ears on radio but never quite nails it on TV, even with his relative star power".[30] He also presented The Big Breakfast on Channel 4 several times between 2000 and 2002.

Moyles launched a new show on Channel 4, called Chris Moyles' Quiz Night on 22 March 2009. The show consists of Moyles alongside three other celebrities partaking in a traditional pub-style quiz. The original series had the four competing to win an item that belonged to Moyles but this has since developed into a more traditional quiz with the loser singing karaoke-style at the end of the show. The opening show received poor viewing figures attracting just 6% of total audience for the timeslot.[31][32] It was continued for a second series between 26 February and 11 April 2010, a third series following between 1 November and 22 December 2010 and fourth between 15 July and 2 September 2011.[33] After 5 series, the show has currently been shelved.

On 24 October 2011, The Metro announced that Moyles would co-present a new dating show, The Love Machine, alongside Stacey Solomon for Sky.[34] Moyles confirmed this on his radio show that morning.

Weitere Fernsehauftritte

Moyles appeared on the ITV show The X Factor: Battle of the Stars and had minor success. He was voted out of the show on 4 June 2006 in the semi-final.[35] Following this appearance, stories in the New Statesman and The Sun both reported that Moyles was looking to relaunch his television career; rumours suggested that he had been offered his own show by ITV. Moyles has spoken of a desire to transfer the format of his radio show to the TV, but otherwise has thus far stayed clear of a conventional TV format.

Moyles regularly appears on This Morning and Celebrity Juice.

Moyles played himself in an episode of the drama Hotel Babylon which aired on 15 February 2007 and appeared on a celebrity version of Dale's Supermarket Sweep that broadcast on the same day. He has appeared as a guest on numerous British television shows, including the ninth series of Top Gear, Never Mind The Buzzcocks, The Charlotte Church Show, The F-Word, The Friday Night Project, Richard & Judy and The New Paul O'Grady Show.

In 2008, Moyles appeared on the Brit Awards to present the award for the best live act, and appeared in the BBC documentary series Comedy Map of Britain. He has appeared on Channel 4's Big Brother: Celebrity Hijack TV programme as well as an appearance as a team captain on the Channel 4 show Alan Carr's Celebrity Ding Dong and on 18 July 2008 he appeared on Jimmy Carr's show on Channel 4, 8 Out of 10 Cats.

On 23 February 2009, Chris was the guest on BBC One's The One Show to promote the BT Red Nose climb of Mount Kilimanjaro. He appeared again on the show on 26 February 2010 to talk about and promote the second series of Chris Moyles' Quiz Night. In July 2009, he featured in an episode of the genealogy documentary series Who Do You Think You Are? on BBC One where he explored his Irish ancestry. He visited Ireland and Belgium, where his great-grandfather fought and died in the First World War. On the programme Moyles discovered that his surname means bald servant from the Irish "Ó Maolmanach".[36][37] He also co-presented Children in Need Rocks Manchester in November 2011. Moyles appeared on the quiz show The Million Pound Drop along with Andi Peters in February 2012, they won £25,000 to divide between their chosen charities.

Moyles appeared on Children in Need on 16 November 2012, performing Bring Me Sunshine on stage with holograms of famous comedy duo Morecambe and Wise in an effort to raise money for the charity.

Moderationsstil

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Moyles uses zoo format, and therefore relies on his team members and audience participation for his show's games and quizzes and for other sources of comedy. He is renowned for his sharp manner, quick temper and put-downs.[38] It is this approach which most commonly leads to criticism of Moyles. It has also caused him to become involved in numerous controversies related to perceived offensive statements. However, Moyles generally accepts counter-attacks in the same manner and routinely derides himself for being overweight and so forth, often in the lyrics of jingles. Due to his fascination with radio,[39] Moyles regularly discusses the process of making the show, often spoofing clichéd radio practices. Many of his show's features are homages to or exaggerations of other radio features.

Synchronisation

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Moyles has provided his voice and/or likeness to a number of films and games. His face was used in 24: The Game, and his voice can be heard in the films Wimbledon, War of the Worlds and Robots.[40][41] In some of these films, his voice was only used for the UK version.

Bühnenarbeit

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On 16 May 2012 it was announced that Chris Moyles had been cast to play the part of King Herod in an arena tour of Andrew Lloyd Webber's musical Jesus Christ Superstar. Moyles reprised his role as King Herod when Jesus Christ Superstar began another arena tour on 1 October 2013.[42][43][44] Moyles also toured a solo stage show, "Chris Moyles Live".[45]

Autobiographie

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Moyles' autobiography, The Gospel according to Chris Moyles: The Story of One Man and His Mouth was released by Ebury Press on 5 October 2006.

On 4 October 2007 a follow-up book Chris Moyles: The Difficult Second Book, published by Ebury Press, was officially released. The Difficult Second Book was released in paperback on 1 May 2008. Stewart Lee, on his own programme Stewart Lee's Comedy Vehicle, commented that the title of the book suggests "a degree of irony and self-awareness largely absent from the text itself" and then went on to deconstruct and mock the book's contents.[46]

Parodie-Lieder und -Alben

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In December 2000, he parodied the Eminem song "Stan" that was No. 1 in the charts at the time, with a seasonal Christmas themed variation called "Stanta", instead. It became one of the most popular requested parodies, and was often played more than once during the course of a show.

In October 2004, Moyles and The Chris Moyles Show team replaced U2's "Vertigo" at number one in the UK Official Download Chart with their download-only charity song "Dogz Don't Kill People (Wabbitz Do)", under the name 'Mouldie Lookin' Stain'. The song was a spoof of Goldie Lookin' Chain's "Guns Don't Kill People Rappers Do" (itself a spoof rap song) and proceeds went to Comic Relief. At the time of its release, it was the fastest selling download on UK charts.

Moyles has parodied several Kaiser Chiefs songs under the name "The Kaiser Chefs". These include "I Predict A Diet" (Parody of I Predict a Riot) and "Donny" (Parody of Ruby). Chris and Ricky Wilson of the Kaiser Chiefs (both Leeds United fans) said they had accidentally given Doncaster Rovers fans an unofficial anthem with "Donny" after Doncaster Rovers beat Leeds United 1–0 in the 2008 League One Play-off Final.

During the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany, Chris organised a parody of England World Cup songs, to ridicule the number of songs there were out at the time. Listener favourite "Jose – The Special One" a parody of "Rosé" by The Feeling, was written on team manager José Mourinho's departure from Chelsea and was banned after Chelsea F.C. complained to the BBC (although subsequently played repeatedly on his show and on Radio 5 Live). He made a parody of "We Have Got to Zero Baby", a take on Enrique Iglesias's "Hero", which describes how his football team, Leeds United, managed to claw back a 15-point deficit in League One in only 5 games. In November 2007, he used Hoosiers – "Goodbye Mr A" for "Goodbye Mr. M" where he sings about the Ex-England football manager Steve McClaren being sacked.

Often Moyles will pick a track because of the silliness of its lyrics, for instance "Smile" by Lily Allen was parodied by Moyles's invention "Silly Allen", in a song called "Piles" and Natasha Bedingfield's "I Wanna Have Your Babies" written by Comedy Dave and performed in May 2007. In the same month, he performed a parody of Hellogoodbye's hit "Here" called "Beer in My Arms" in which he describes how much he really dislikes the song, calling it 'daft'. Moyles also covered Puretone "Addicted to Bass" with "Addicted to Plaice", which covers the subject of being addicted to fish. In September 2007, he performed "Suicidal" a parody of the UK number one Sean Kingston's "Beautiful Girls", in which he talks about how the song makes him feel suicidal and wonders why it reached number one.

Although of 2008, UK's chart no.1 Basshunter was renamed "Chuffhunter" in which he mocks the song and those that would buy it, Kylie Minogue's "Bow Wow Wow" and a re-write of the Estelle song "American Boy", named "Somerset Boy". In the past, he has parodied include Billie Piper's "Honey to the Bee" as "Guinness For Me", All Seeing Eye's "Walk Like a Panther", Will Smith's "Gettin Jiggy Wit It", and McFly's "All About You" as "He Don't Use Shampoo". Moyles has also written Baked Beans, a parody of Same Jeans by The View, and "Lunch in this Pub", originally the Usher single "Love in this Club". One of his recent parodies, "No Hair" – sung by "follicly-challenged" newscaster Dominic Byrne – is a cover of Jordin Sparks's "No Air (ft Chris Brown)".

Another two of Moyles' recent parodies are "Lorry Driver" which is a cover of Britney Spears' song "Womanizer" and "The Boy Does Plenty" by "Adrian Dixon", originally a song by Alesha Dixon, both of which are written by 'Comedy Dave' Vitty.

In March 2009 Moyles released a parody song called "Dreaming of Debbie McGee". The song was about a man who has recurring dreams of the assistant on The Paul Daniels Magic Show. Comedy Dave wrote the song, and Paul Daniels asked for it to be made into an MP3 file after hearing it on air. It was a parody of the Kings of Leon song "Revelry". In April 2009, McGee recorded a reply which was played on air and was a parody of the same song called Dreaming of Moylesy.

Moyles released "Waterproof" in July 2009, a parody of the La Roux song "Bulletproof". This song has an approved record deal to be used on a parody album, should Chris wish to do so.[47]

Moyles has released an album entitled The Parody Album. Recording began in September 2009,[48] and the album was released on 23 November.[49]

The official Moyles Parody Album game[50] entitled Parody Island was released to help promote the album and allow players to hear snippets from his new album.

The Chris Moyles Show was credited with the debut of the unofficial England World Cup Song, written and performed by Chico Slimani a parody of his hit single "It's Chico Time" and originally named "It's England Time". Slimani recorded the single after having a 'vision' that England won the 2010 World Cup and that in the celebrations, commentators made reference to his song. The single debuted, Monday 8 February 2010.

Benefizarbeit

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BT Red Nose Climb und Speaking Clock
 
Moyles with Gabby Logan during a campaign to promote life in Leeds

Moyles was one of a team of celebrities who climbed Mount Kilimanjaro to raise money for Comic Relief reaching the summit on 7 March 2009.[51] He was joined by his show's producer, Rachel Mallender and BBC Radio 1 controller, Andy Parfitt. Also on the climb were Girls Aloud members Cheryl Cole and Kimberley Walsh, Fearne Cotton, Ben Shephard, Gary Barlow, Ronan Keating, Denise Van Outen and Alesha Dixon. He recorded a parody song around this time to promote the climb, mentioning all the names of the people that were also taking part – it was based on Lily Allen's "The Fear", and was called "(A month off of) The Beer".

From 3 February – 23 March 2009, Moyles was joined by Kimberley Walsh, Cheryl Cole, Gary Barlow, Ronan Keating, Ben Shephard and Fearne Cotton to help raise money for charity by reading the time on the Speaking Clock.[52]

Kontroversen

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Moyles has come into conflict with the Broadcasting Standards Commission and Ofcom. These have occurred during his time at both Capital FM and Radio 1. For example, these regulatory bodies upheld complaints when Moyles threatened Dr Fox in October 2002 with the claim that "I'm gonna tear his head off and poo down his neck";[53] and also in early 2002, when he said "he would take the virginity of Charlotte Church", when she reached sixteen.[54]

When he first arrived at Radio 1, John Peel took an instant dislike to Moyles and accused him of being a "DLT-in-waiting". Moyles retorted that Peel was a "Kenny Everett-in-waiting, because Kenny Everett's dead and it's only a matter of time before John pops his clogs".[55] However, in his biography Moyles goes on to say that he mended his relationship with Peel and felt a sense of loss that he had not got to know him before his death.

In September 2008, Moyles, along with other British radio presenters, was criticised for on-air promotion of drinking to excess.[56]

Sexismus

In February 2006, Moyles apologised, along with the BBC, after swearing when speaking to a caller live on air. He made the outburst while teasing a mother-of-three from Newcastle during an on-air feature which her children had interrupted. "You've got three kids from some fuckin'..." he blurted out, before apologising profusely for his mistake.[57]

The BBC issued six apologies, adding that such mistakes could occur during live broadcasts such as Moyles' show. The BBC was later cleared by broadcasting regulator Ofcom over the incident.

In July 2006, communications watchdog Ofcom found Moyles in Breach of rule 1.5 of the Ofcom Broadcasting Code Rules for an incident in which he referred to female listeners as "dirty whores". A listener objected to an item in which the presenter discussed people who urinated in the shower. He considered that the presenter's reference to women who did this as "dirty whores" was unacceptable at this time of the morning.[58][59]

On 5 June 2008, when former Spice Girls singer Mel B was on the programme,[60] much to his enjoyment, she consensually let him fondle[61] both of her breasts live on air, to which he gave a running commentary of the precise topography of each. It arose from his enquiry into whether her breasts had been surgically enhanced.

Gehalt

Alongside a number of other Radio 1 and Radio 2 presenters, Moyles crossed a strike picketline in 2005. BBC staff were striking over recently announced job cuts.[62] A report by the BBC Trust on 2 June 2008 revealed that Moyles was paid £630,000 in 2007.[63] However, Moyles revealed in September 2009 that he took a 20% pay cut three months earlier, quoting the reason "I want to work at the BBC, which is trying to save some of its gazillions".[64] On 22 September 2010 Moyles spoke out on air about not being paid by the BBC in two months.[65]

Homophobie

Moyles was accused of homophobia in May 2006, when he rejected a ringtone by saying "I don't want that one, it's gay", live on air. This led to a number of complaints to the BBC.[66] They argued that the use of the word gay in this context was homophobic. The BBC governors said that Moyles was simply keeping up with developments in English usage.[67]

The Programme Complaints Committee said that, "The word 'gay', in addition to being used to mean 'homosexual' or 'carefree', was often now used to mean 'lame' or 'rubbish'.[67] In describing a ringtone as gay, the DJ was conveying that he thought it was 'rubbish' rather than 'homosexual'. Moyles was not being homophobic."[66] The panel acknowledged, however, that this use of the word 'gay' in a derogatory sense could cause offence to some listeners and counselled caution on its use.[68]

Subsequently, in June, LGBT charity Stonewall marched with placards demanding the dismissal of Moyles during Europride in London. According to Stonewall, "Chris Moyles is not helping young LGBT people struggling to come out through his comments."[69] Stonewall gave Moyles the award of "Bully of the Year" at their annual Stonewall Awards that same year.[70][71]

Those defending Moyles have noted that Aled Haydn Jones, his show's producer who has worked with Moyles since 2001, is openly gay.[38] He was quoted in The Guardian by Stonewall chief executive Ben Summerskill as saying "Yeah, I'm homophobic, I don't like the gays. Sorry, it just does my head in. We have a token gay on the show!"[72] In his book The Difficult Second Book, Moyles says that he was responding to another article with sarcasm, and was subsequently quoted out of context.

Moyles was censured by Ofcom following eight complaints made after a broadcast on 20 January 2009 in which he told listeners it was the birthday of Will Young and then went on to sing "Evergreen" and "Leave Right Now" in a high pitched and effeminate voice, changing the lyrics to references to Young's sexuality. Ofcom stated that the language used could have been "interpreted by listeners as promoting and condoning certain negative stereotypes based on sexual orientation" and whilst acknowledging the intention was to be humorous in their opinion it could have been perceived as hostile and pejorative. The media regulator also said in their view that because of the show's breakfast time slot that attracts a young audience it had the potential to encourage children to discriminate against others based on their actual or perceived sexual orientation and ran the risk of being imitated on the playground causing "unnecessary distress".[73]

Auschwitz

On 20 January 2009, Moyles made comments on his radio show regarding the family history programme Who Do You Think You Are? and the Holocaust. Referring to his trips while filming the programme, Moyles said "I went off to Ireland and other places to film and unlike a lot of the Who Do You Think You Are? shows I didn't go to Auschwitz. Pretty much everyone goes there whether or not they're Jewish. They just seem to pass through there on their way to Florida".[74] Celebrities featured on Who Do You Think You Are? including Stephen Fry,[75] Jerry Springer and Natasha Kaplinsky, have traced their family histories back to Jews murdered by the Nazis during the Second World War.[76] The BBC released a statement: “Anyone who listens to the Chris Moyles Show will know he has an irreverent style. However, we regret that on this occasion his comments were misjudged and we are speaking to Chris and his team about them.”[77]

N-Dubz Verhalten

On 12 January 2010, hip-hop trio N-Dubz appeared on the Chris Moyles Show on BBC Radio 1. The show received a text message from a female listener saying that band member Dappy was "vile" and "a little boy with a silly hat" and that N-Dubz were "losers". Dappy secretly copied her phone number from the studio console and sent abusive and threatening text messages to the woman the following day including one telling her she was "gonna die!".[78] Moyles said of the resulting criticism: "I feel let down by him, I've supported them and said, 'Do you know what, N-Dubz aren't just a bunch of dippy chavs, they're really good.' So for him to go and do something like that is a bit rubbish."[79]

Steuervermeidung

In 2012 Chris Moyles was involved in a tax avoidance scheme[80] and requested a court order to prevent the press from reporting it, because he claimed it would infringe his human rights.[81] In February 2014 it was reported that he had attempted to avoid up to £400,000 in income tax by claiming losses of £1,000,000 on a used car dealership scheme.[82]

Privatleben

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2002 lernte er Sophie Waite kennen, mit ihr führte er eine achtjährige Beziehung, bevor sich das Paar im September 2010 trennte.[83] Im Februar 2015 wurde seine Beziehung mit der irischen Schauspielerin Aoibhinn McGinnity öffentlich.[84]

Diskografie

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Studioalben
Singles

Ehrungen und Auszeichnungen

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Moyles has won several Sony Radio Awards: Silver in 1998; Gold in 2006; nominated in 2007: Gold in 2008; Bronze in 2009; Silver in 2010; Bronze in 2011.

Die Leser der Sun wählten ihn zum Besten DJ gewas voted "Best DJ" by readers of The Sun newspaper and readers of Loaded magazine.

In 2007 the rugby league team Featherstone Rovers named their ground after him. Historically known as Post Office Road, it was renamed via a sponsorship deal as the Chris Moyles Stadium.[85][86] On 7 July 2007 Moyles appeared as a presenter at the UK leg of Live Earth in Wembley Stadium in London.

Literatur

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Vorlage:Spoken Wikipedia

Einzelnachweise

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  1. ↑ a b Referenzfehler: Ungültiges <ref>-Tag; kein Text angegeben für Einzelnachweis mit dem Namen Independent2007-05-12.
  2. ↑ Moyles is highest paid DJ on radio – Central Leeds. Yorkshire Evening Post vom 13. April 2006. Abgerufen am 3. Dezember 2011.
  3. ↑ a b Moyles's autobiography The Gospel According to Chris Moyles
  4. ↑ Simon Garfield's Novel The Nation's Favourite
  5. ↑ a b Chris Moyles: Radio 1 saviour? In: BBC News, 7. Oktober 2003. Abgerufen im 12. April 2013 
  6. ↑ Owen Gibson: Radio 1's 'saviour' kicks off in combative mood In: The Guardian, 5 January 2004. Abgerufen im 12 April 2013 
  7. ↑ DJ Moyles' radio audience grows In: BBC News, 27 October 2005. Abgerufen im 12 April 2013 
  8. ↑ Kelly Osbourne is set to join Radio 1, and Chris Moyles' breakfast show will get an extra 30 minutes, in a shake-up of the station's schedule, BBC News, 6 September 2007. Abgerufen im 11 September 2009 
  9. ↑ Fiona Pryor: Moyles: 'We're just having a laugh', BBC News, 7 September 2009 
  10. ↑ Radio 1's Longest Show Ever, with Chris Moyles and Comedy Dave. In: BBC Radio 1. BBC, abgerufen am 24. März 2011.
  11. ↑ Chris Moyles and Comedy Dave attempt world record radio broadcast, SWNS. Abgerufen im 16 March 2011 
  12. ↑ BBC Radio 1's Longest Show Ever With Chris Moyles & Comedy Dave For Comic Relief, BBC, 16 March 2011 
  13. ↑ Howard Lake: Comic Relief raises record £74,360,207 on Red Nose Day,, UKFundraing, 19 March 2011 
  14. ↑ Andrew, Laughlin: Moyles record grabs 2.8m on Red Button, In: Digital Spy, 23 March 2011 
  15. ↑ Chris Moyles signs Radio 1 contract until 2014. BBC News, 1. Juli 2011, abgerufen am 22. August 2011.
  16. ↑ Josh Halliday: Chris Moyles signs £1m BBC contract In: The Telegraph, 1 July 2011 
  17. ↑ Chris Moyles to step down as presenter of Radio 1's Breakfast Show. In: BBC Press Office. BBC, 11. Juli 2012, abgerufen am 21. Juli 2012.
  18. ↑ Chris Moyles to leave Radio 1 breakfast show in September. BBC News, 11. Juli 2012, abgerufen am 11. Juli 2012.
  19. ↑ Newsbeat – Chris Moyles signs Radio 1 contract until 2014. BBC Homepage vom 1. Juli 2011. Abgerufen am 3. Dezember 2011.
  20. ↑ BBC.co.uk. BBC.co.uk vom 24. Februar 2007. Abgerufen am 3. Dezember 2011.
  21. ↑ "Chris Moyles and Comedy Dave attempt world record radio broadcast"; SWNS; 16. März 2011.. Abgerufen am 16. März 2011.
  22. ↑ "BBC – Radio 1 – The Chris Moyles Show – Radio 1 boss Andy presents Chris with a congratulatory cake as he passes the 37 hour mark!"; BBC vom 17. März 2011. Abgerufen am 17. März 2011.
  23. ↑ "BBC – Radio 1 – The Chris Moyles Show – Simon Mayo joins Chris & Dave for the moment they break his record for Radio 1's Longest Show Ever – 37 hours!"; BBC vom 17. März 2011. Abgerufen am 17. März 2011
  24. ↑ "Chris Moyles breaks radio show record for Comic Relief" Abgerufen am 18. März 2011.
  25. ↑ "BBC Radio 1's Longest Show Ever with Chris Moyles and Comedy Dave for Comic Relief"
  26. ↑ Moyles record grabs 2.8m on Red Button, In: Digital Spy, 23 March 2011 Laughlin Andrew,
  27. ↑ Chris Moyles Returns to Radio. In: BBC News. BBC, abgerufen am 11. September 2015.
  28. ↑ Chris Moyles joins Radio X. In: digitalspy.co.uk. Digital Spy, abgerufen am 11. September 2015.
  29. ↑ Weekend schedule changes for Radio X. In: radiotoday.co.uk. radiotoday.co.uk, abgerufen am 21. April 2015.
  30. ↑ Rob Leigh: Mirror.co.uk's Big Brother blogger on Big Brother's Big Mouth. In: Daily Mirror. 10. Juli 2008, archiviert vom Original am 17. Juli 2008;.
  31. ↑ John Plunkett: TV ratings: Chris Moyles quizshow debut attracts just 1.2m In: The Guardian, 23 March 2009 
  32. ↑ Mark Lawson: Chris Moyles Quiz Night In: The Guardian, 26 March 2009. Abgerufen im 9 April 2009 
  33. ↑ Chris Moyles' Quiz Night 
  34. ↑ Chris Moyles and Stacey Solomon to host dating show The Love Machine In: Metro, 24 October 2011 
  35. ↑ Matthew Houghton: Moyles loses out in 'X Factor' shock. 5. Juni 2006, abgerufen am 12. April 2013.
  36. ↑ BBC – BBC One Programmes – Who Do You Think You Are?, Series 7, Chris Moyles. BBC, abgerufen am 13. September 2011.
  37. ↑ CastRoller – Best of Chris Moyles podcast
  38. ↑ a b Tim Lusher: Straight talk? In: The Guardian, 7 June 2006. Abgerufen im 1 October 2009 
  39. ↑ Emma Brockes: Big mouth In: The Guardian, 5 January 2004. Abgerufen im 18 March 2011 
  40. ↑ Chris Moyles at the IMDB. Retrieved 28 January 2006
  41. ↑ Chris Moyles biography chrismoyles.net; Harris Chris, 2006. Retrieved 28 January 2007
  42. ↑ Jesus Christ Superstar Arena Tour. Archiviert vom Original am 20. Mai 2012;.
  43. ↑ Jesus Christ Superstar to return with Moyles and Mel C.
  44. ↑ Matthew Hemley: Arena production of Jesus Christ Superstar to return next year. In: The Stage. 4. Dezember 2012;.
  45. ↑ Radio 1's Chris Moyles announces full UK live tour – ticket details. In: NME. Abgerufen am 21. August 2013.
  46. ↑ Stewart Lee's Comedy Vehicle – E1P1 *in HD*. YouTube, abgerufen am 19. Juni 2008.
  47. ↑ Radio 1 Programmes – The Chris Moyles Show, Monday – Mika comes in for a chat. BBC, 28. September 2009, abgerufen am 13. September 2011.
  48. ↑ Twitter / Chris Moyles: Morning BIG day for m. Twitter, 22. September 2009, abgerufen am 13. September 2011.
  49. ↑ Chris Moyles: The Parody Album: Chris Moyles: Amazon.co.uk: Music. Amazon.com, abgerufen am 13. September 2011.
  50. ↑ Chris Moyles Parody Island Game. Chrismoylesgame.com, abgerufen am 13. September 2011.
  51. ↑ The BT Red Nose Climb - Red Nose Day 09. Archiviert vom Original am 13. Mai 2009;.
  52. ↑ Comic Relief is summit special In: The Sun, 2 February 2009 
  53. ↑ October 2002 Personalities: Chris Moyles. RadioNewsWeb, 31. Oktober 2002, abgerufen am 24. September 2006.
  54. ↑ DJ in trouble over singer comments, [BBC], 30 July 2002. Abgerufen im 24 September 2006 
  55. ↑ Andrew Billen: I'm no sexist lardy-mouth, Times Online, 22 June 2004. Abgerufen im 24 September 2006 
  56. ↑ DJs criticised for drink comments, BBC News, 5 September 2008 
  57. ↑ Moyles apologises for outburst, BBC News, 21 February 2006. Abgerufen im 24 September 2006 
  58. ↑ Moyles could be taken off air. DigitalSpy.co.uk, 13. Juni 2006, abgerufen am 24. September 2006.
  59. ↑ Ofcom Broadcast Bulletin No. 62. Ofcom, 12. Juni 2006, abgerufen am 24. September 2006.
  60. ↑ Radio 1 – The Chris Moyles Show – Mel B – 05 Jun 08. BBC, 24. Februar 2007, abgerufen am 13. September 2011.
  61. ↑ Mel's Boob Grope – Sky Living HD. BSkyB, abgerufen am 13. September 2011.
  62. ↑ Jason Deans: TV stars: why we crossed BBC picket line, Guardian Newspapers Limited, 23 May 2005. Abgerufen im 24 September 2006 
  63. ↑ BBC stars 'are not paid too much', BBC News, 2 June 2008 
  64. ↑ Moyles sets breakfast DJ record, BBC News, 7 September 2009 
  65. ↑ Chris Moyles launches on-air tirade over pay, BBC, 22 September 2010. Abgerufen im 13 September 2011 
  66. ↑ a b BBC accepts new meaning of 'gay' In: Daily Mail, 6 June 2006. Abgerufen im 12 April 2013 
  67. ↑ a b BBC Slammed Over 'Gay' Comments. 6. Juni 2006, abgerufen am 12. April 2013.
  68. ↑ John Plunkett: BBC accused of homophobia over Moyles' remark In: The Guardian, 6 June 2006. Abgerufen im 7 July 2013 
  69. ↑ Marc Shoffman: Stonewall spells out opposition to homophobic bullying. Pink News, 4. Juli 2006, abgerufen am 1. Oktober 2009.
  70. ↑ Marc Shoffman: BBC backs gay Bully of the Year. PinkNews.co.uk, 3. November 2006, abgerufen am 1. Januar 2012.
  71. ↑ Stephen Brook, press correspondent: Mail on Sunday writer wins gay journalism award | MediaGuardian In: The Guardian, 3 November 2006. Abgerufen im 1 January 2012 
  72. ↑ The Guardian: Tide turns against homophobia In: The Guardian, 6 November 2006. Abgerufen im 1 February 2007 
  73. ↑ "Broadcast Bulletin Issue number 130", Ofcom, 23 March 2009. Retrieved 2009-03-25.
  74. ↑ Beth Hardie: Radio 1 DJ Chris Moyles sparks anger over Auschwitz joke In: Daily Mirror, 21 January 2009 
  75. ↑ Leslie Bunder: Fry explores his roots. In: Something Jewish. Abgerufen am 7. Dezember 2009.
  76. ↑ Alastair Jamieson: Chris Moyles faces reprimand over Auschwitz joke In: The Daily Telegraph, 21 January 2009 
  77. ↑ Chris Moyles in new storm over Auschwitz concentration camp 'joke' In: Daily Mail, 21 January 2009 
  78. ↑ Rosie Swash: N-Dubz's Dappy sent death threats to BBC Radio 1 listener In: The Guardian, 15 January 2010 
  79. ↑ Chris Moyles 'Let Down' By Dappy From N-Dubz's Death Threat Texts. Gigwise.com, abgerufen am 13. September 2011.
  80. ↑ Little dodgy, maybe by Mike Truman, Taxation, 5 March 2014.
  81. ↑ Chris Moyles revealed as tax avoider In: The Sun, 20 November 2012. Abgerufen im 7 July 2013 
  82. ↑ Former Radio 1 DJ Chris Moyles claimed to be a second-hand car dealer in a bid to save £1m in tax In: ITV News, 21 February 2014 
  83. ↑ Sara Nathan: Marriage-shy Radio 1 DJ Chris Moyles jilts his girlfriend of eight years In: Daily Mail, 11. September 2010. Abgerufen im 7. Juli 2013 
  84. ↑ Love/Mate? Is Trish dating former Radio 1 DJ Chris Moyles and what will Nidge say? In: evoke.ie, 6. Februar 2015 
  85. ↑ England Star Rooney Backs Yorkshire Schools In: Rugby Football League, 4 January 2007. Abgerufen im 7 December 2009 
  86. ↑ Ian Herbert: Rugby fans baffled as ground is named after DJ In: The Independent, 18 November 2006. Abgerufen im 28 January 2007 


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