Work. In 1999 he was voted Variety Club Radio Personality of the year. He has won several Sony Awards including 5 Gold and in 2017 he and Rachel Burden won the Aria Award for ‘Best Speech Presenter Breakfast.' In 2014 Campbell was inducted into the Arqiva Radio Academy Hall of Fame which recognises the ‘immense contribution that celebrated broadcasters and presenters have made to UK audio and radio over many years.’ Television In 1986 he had a short stint on Music Box, the pan-European 24-hour cable and satellite television channel while he was with Capital Radio. Campbells first mainstream television was shortly after he joined Radio One in 1987 when he hosted a pop quiz on Grampian TV, The Video Jukebox. The team captains were Gaz Top and Jaki Graham In 1989 he presented the channel Travelling Talk Show’ from Volgograd in the then Soviet Union. The audience discussion programme addressed the implications of reform under Gorbachev and the effects of Glasnost and Perestroika on ordinary Soviet Citizens. The Travelling Talk Show also went to Bogota to hear from ordinary Columbians about Pablo Escobar, the Medellin and Cali cartels and the country's narco-wars. Between 1988 and 1996 Campbell was on the roster of regular presenters of Top of the Pops on BBC1 introducing countless acts including Kylie and Jason, David Bowie, the Eurythmics, the Stranglers and Timmy Mallett Nicky Campbell was the only presenter in the programmes history to do a link in the nude when he introduced a short excerpt of the controversial video for "Fastlove" by George Michael. The song reached number one but the video was deemed unsuitable for a pre-watershed audience. A shortened version was played out the show. The programmes logo in the closing title sequence covered Campbells privacy. In 1990 he worked again for Grampian Television making You'd Better Believe It, a quick fire trivia quiz identifying ‘some very famous faces’. When the British rights to the Wheel of Fortune were secured by Scottish Television, Campbell got the presenting job after piloting against Eamonn Holmes and he hosted the show from 1988-1994. His co-presenters were first Angela Ekaette then Carol Smilie and for his final season Jenny Powell. The programme, made prior to satellite broadcasting, aired on ITV reaching audiences of up to 12 million. The UK broadcast rights for the old episodes have in recent years been secured by Challenge TV and all