Legendary TV and radio announcer who was the voice of Perfect Match and The ... trends now
View
comments
Legendary Australian TV and radio announcer Max Rowley died over the weekend aged 87.
The veteran media personality had a career of almost seventy years in the industry, first appearing in radio serials and on stage in the early fifties.
His iconic voice would be instantly recognisable to many Australians as the announcer for memorable programs including The Norman Gunston Show, Perfect Match and Name That Tune.
Rowley developed a reputation for often presenting in a posh-speaking voice - regardless of what he was saying - leading to many amusing situations.
In addition to his voice over work, Rowley also occasionally appeared in front of the camera, making guest appearances on Sons and Daughters and The Paul Hogan Show.
Legendary Australian radio and TV announcer Max Rowley (pictured) died over the weekend aged 87
Rowley once joked the reason
