Tag: chappers
Scott and the team launch a bizarre new feature called "Text the Dead" with visiting spirit medium Chris, fielding questions for listeners' deceased relatives — including a granddad famous for blaming his farts on the dog, and a Scottish grandmother's cluty dumpling recipe gone wrong. [...]
Chappers reveals he's obtained the mobile phone number of a genuine A-list Hollywood celebrity and calls them live on air — leading to one of the show's most audacious "A-List: Who the Hell Are You?" games yet. [...]
Chappers spends the afternoon intercepting callers trying to request songs, playing them clips of Jay Goodman and putting them through to Westwood instead of the studio team — much to their confusion and annoyance. [...]
Chappers conducts a cheeky interview with R 'n' B singer Lola about her track "No Strings," which is being played heavily on Radio 1 — and things get increasingly flirty and flustered as the questioning progresses. [...]
With Scott Mills away, Chappers takes over and revisits some of the show's most memorable moments, including the legendary Glasgow University names call and the infamous Pizza Guy prank calls. [...]
Scott interviews pop icon Janet Jackson, and the team decides to lighten the mood by staging a cheeky wardrobe malfunction stunt with Chappers halfway through the chat. [...]
Scott tackles the "World Cup widows" phenomenon during the 2006 tournament — but with a twist, when a caller reveals he's the one being abandoned while his girlfriend Sarah spends all her time in the pub watching football instead. [...]
Chappers calls Scott's famously gullible mum Sandra with an elaborate hoax: she's been selected to appear on Celebrity X Factor and perform "I've Got You Babe" with Scott, who's supposedly standing in for an ill Chris Moyles. [...]
Chappers unveils his latest game show format: a blindfolded Scott has to identify fish by touch and cryptic clues, with the prize of taking them home for tea. [...]
Scott continues his investigation into mystery phone numbers found written on pub toilet doors, calling up confused strangers to ask what services they're advertising — with predictably awkward results. He also attempts to fool his gullible mum for a second time. [...]