Mick Robertson children, including the series "Wise Up" and "Blunt", and has won several Children's BAFTAs. In 2007, he was awarded the Special Award Children's BAFTA for his work in television. Accepting his award he said Robertson released a couple of singles "The Tango's Over" in 1974 and "Then I Change Hands" the following year. An album also called "Then I Change Hands" was also released that year. None of these charted. Mick Robertson Michael Robertson (born February 14, 1946 in Petworth, Sussex) is a former presenter of the ITV children's television magazine programme "Magpie". He attended Midhurst Grammar School and trained
Max Robertson Robertson became the first regular host of the television series "Panorama", which was not originally the heavyweight current affairs programme it became. He was also a commentator at major news events like the funeral of King George VI in 1952 and the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II a year later. From 1965 to 1977 he presented the television programme about antiques "Going for a Song". During his long career Robertson made the occasional blooper. In the early 1980s he was watching a men's doubles match at Wimbledon, and was so impressed by the play of Peter Fleming and John McEnroe