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Brent Bambury (born 1960)〔"CBC announces host for 'All in a Day': Brent Bambury to replace Ken Rockburn". ''Ottawa Citizen'', January 16, 2002.〕 is a Canadian radio and television personality. He has hosted a number of radio and television programs for the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation since the 1980s, and is currently heard as host of the weekly current affairs series ''Day 6'' on CBC Radio One and Public Radio International.〔"Saturday morning guy; Saint John native Brent Bambury hosts new CBC radio show 'Day 6'". ''The Telegraph-Journal'', September 20, 2010.〕 A native of Saint John, New Brunswick,〔 Bambury began his career with the CBC in 1979 as a reporter for CBD-FM in Saint John,〔 later moving to the station in Halifax as a reporter while studying English at Dalhousie University.〔"N.B. native now on the air in Ottawa". ''The Telegraph-Journal'', March 26, 2002.〕 He then moved to Montreal, becoming a correspondent for CBC Stereo's ''Brave New Waves'' while pursuing a master's degree at McGill University,〔 but dropped his studies when he was offered the job of permanent host in 1985.〔 The show, which aired nightly at 11:00 pm, was one of Canada's leading outlets for alternative rock and other countercultural programming in the late 1980s and early 1990s.〔 In the early 1990s, Bambury was also an entertainment reporter for CBC television's ''Midday''.〔 In 1995, Bambury became the show's cohost, replacing Kevin Newman,〔 and his hosting duties at ''Brave New Waves'' went to Patti Schmidt. In 2000, ''Midday'' ended its run. Bambury spent some time as a movie reviewer for Life Network's movie series ''Flick'',〔 as well as acting as a fill-in host for CBC Newsworld and CBC Radio One〔 before hosting a successful short-run game show, ''Off the Cuff'', on CBC Radio One in 2001.〔"Playing it cool on CBC's goofy new show". ''The Globe and Mail'', June 30, 2001.〕 In 2002, he moved to Ottawa to take over as host of that station's afternoon current affairs program, ''All in a Day''.〔 That same summer, he also hosted ''Go'', a nationally broadcast summer series which aired on Saturday mornings;〔"CBC re-signs Rogers to shorter radio show: Network mum on other changes to scheduling". ''Ottawa Citizen'', June 15, 2002.〕 following a second summer run in 2003, the show was added to the network's regular year-round schedule that fall.〔"Brown lands on his feet: Radio Active host bounces back after national show axed". ''Edmonton Journal'', August 30, 2003.〕 In 2005, Bambury gave up hosting duties of ''All in a Day'',〔"Brent Bambury calls it a day". ''Ottawa Citizen'', April 20, 2005.〕 and moved to Toronto along with the production of ''Go''.〔 In 2007, Bambury guest hosted an episode of CBC Radio 3's weekly chart show ''The R3-30''.〔("The R3-30: Week Ending April 26, 2007 - Guest Hosted By Brent Bambury" ). CBC Radio 3, April 19, 2007.〕 He has also cohosted three episodes of the Canadian version of ''Test the Nation'' with Wendy Mesley on CBC Television.〔 ''Go'' broadcast its final episode in June 2010.〔 That fall, he launched the new national current affairs program ''Day 6''.〔 He has also guest hosted a number of episodes of ''Q''. He is openly gay.〔"Beyond Brokeback". ''Toronto Star'', November 15, 2005.〕 ==References== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Brent Bambury」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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