Grant Stott

In Victorian dress, Grant Stott leads the re-opening ceremony for the redeveloped National Museum of Scotland in July 2011

Grant Stott is a Scottish broadcaster from Edinburgh, and currently works as DJ on Edinburgh radio station Forth 1. Grant is the brother of former television presenter John Leslie.

Television career

For many years Grant presented BBC Scotland schools broadcast filmed in Scotland, See You See Me. Many of the episodes were recorded with Wilma Kennedy. Episodes included studying maps, the Vikings, Romans and the 1960s.

In 1993 Grant presented the Scottish Television show Wemyss Bay 902101.[1] From 1995-97 He also used to present the first three series of BBC Scotland weekend children's show, Fully Booked.

Stott joined STV in the Autumn of 2006, to co-host Scotsport alongside Andy Walker, after the departure of Jim Delahunt. The programme was cancelled in May 2008, due to increasing competition from BBC Scotland's Sportscene. On Hogmanay 2007, Grant fronted a special programme, 50 Years of Scotsport, with Michelle Watt, Stott also presented STV's Hogmanay Live from Edinburgh, which was broadcast for 20 minutes from 23:50.

Stage credits

Pantomimes

Stott is also known for his yearly pantomimes at Edinburgh's King's Theatre. In 2006, he starred alongside Allan Stewart and Andy Gray in a production of Cinderella. Appearances include:

Future Performances:

Other appearances

Stott also writes a column for the Edinburgh Evening News, where he also writes another weekly column in the sports section commenting about his love of Hibernian FC.

Stott become the spokesperson for the promotional literature for the Edinburgh-based bus company Lothian Buses[2]

Stott also performed a song at the Radio Forth Awards 2011 titled "Thats Fife" (a cover of That's Life) a tribute to Fife, mocking various towns, landmarks and famous Fife people. It since has had over 100,000 views on YouTube.

He has a show on Forth 1 on Monday to Friday from 10:00 to 14:00.[3]

Philanthropy

Grant raising money for Leukaemia Research in memory of Moray Fotheringham, by cycling[4] and is a patron of the Edinburgh-based charity, 'It's good 2 give'.

References

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Thursday, March 10, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.