Because his show follows that of `living legend' Terry Wogan, Ken Bruce tends to get overlooked. In a way you could say he is a bit like Oliver Hardy to Wogan's Stan Laurel. This is unfair because anybody that regularly listens to Ken Bruces programmes will realise that, like Hardy, he is a consummate performer. He his highly skilled at his art, possessing the happy ability of being able to make the listener believe that he is talking to them alone, chatting to them as if he were sitting in the same room as them.
This autobiography is like that too. This is a warm, good natured book full of amusing anecdotes gathered first from his pre-radio days as a trainee accountant and a hire car company employee and then from his long career as a broadcaster, where he started on hospital radio before graduating to Radio Scotland then moving on to his spiritual home, Radio Two.
This being Ken Bruce, we don't expect and don't get any dishing of the dirt about his fellow broadcasters, he his obviously too decent a bloke to go down that road. This and the fact that he hasn't really had a very eventful life may make this book a little dull for some tastes but the millions that enjoy his mid-morning show will doubtless enjoy this book as well.