BBC Radio 1 legend Malcolm Brown, known for his work with Steve Wright, passes away.

It was with heavy hearts that the news of BBC Radio 1 producer Malcolm Brown's passing was announced. Malcolm was a beloved figure in the industry, known for his close collaboration with the late DJ Steven Wright. The two had worked together on some of the most successful shows in the 80s, including "Young Steve And The Afternoon Boys" and "The Legendary Pub Singer". Their partnership was truly a force to be reckoned with.

Tragically, Wright passed away in February at the age of 69. It was a devastating loss for the entire industry. But now, with the news of Malcolm's passing, the grief is compounded. He was a veteran producer, with a career that spanned decades. He first made a name for himself in the 80s, thanks to his work with Wright. Together, they created shows that were not only popular, but also groundbreaking.

Malcolm was known for his talent and passion for the industry, and his colleagues and friends have taken to social media to pay tribute to him. Fellow radio producer Shaun Tilley shared a touching message on Instagram, recalling his memories of working with Malcolm and expressing his sadness at the news. He also mentioned how Malcolm had been a great help to him during the making of his own radio series.

It's clear that Malcolm was well-respected and well-liked in the industry. Songwriter David Mindel also shared his memories of Malcolm on Facebook, describing him as a great bloke who was always there to support his colleagues. He even shared a funny anecdote about Malcolm insisting on having a few pints and lunch before going to the hospital with a broken leg, after being injured in a football match against them.

Another friend, Richard Pearson, expressed his shock and sadness at the news. He praised Malcolm for his support and for his efforts to bring change to the industry. He also mentioned how Malcolm played the organ at his church on Sundays, showing his diverse interests and talents. To honor Malcolm's memory, he raised a pint of Guinness in his honor.

Malcolm's career in the radio industry began in 1963 as a trainee studio manager. Over the years, he worked his way up the ranks and even had a stint at Irish radio station Atlantic 252. In 1999, he was recruited by former BBC Radio 1 executive producer David Atkey to produce four outside broadcasts. He was a dedicated and hardworking professional, and his contributions to the industry will never be forgotten.

We have reached out to the BBC for their comments on this sad news. If you have a celebrity story, video, or pictures, please don't hesitate to get in touch with our entertainment team. You can email us, call us, or visit our Submit Stuff page. We are always eager to hear from our readers. Let us all take a moment to remember Malcolm Brown and his incredible talent and legacy. Rest in peace, Malcolm.

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