Jamie Dunn, the voice and puppeteer behind the notorious puppet Agro, has died. He was 76 years old. Dunn, a fixture in Brisbane's broadcasting scene, passed away at his home north of Brisbane on March 7.

Dunn was known for his unapologetic, often brash humor, a style that defined his long career across both television and radio. He achieved widespread fame as the mischievous co-host of the Seven Network's 'Agro's Cartoon Connection,' a children's show that aired throughout the 1990s, and previously introduced the puppet on 'Wombat' in the 1980s. Alongside his television work, Dunn was a long-serving breakfast radio host on B105, and later hosted a Saturday morning show on Triple M.
A Career Defined by Contrasts
Dunn's ability to entertain both children and adults was a hallmark of his career. Fellow broadcasters and personalities have offered tributes, with many highlighting his sharp wit and generous spirit.
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Jill Ray-Black, his co-host on 'Cartoon Connection,' described him as unforgettable, noting that one might "either love him or hate him and sometimes both at the same time!!!"
Ranger Stacey, who worked with Dunn on television, stated his death left a "huge hole," remembering him as "brilliant, hilarious, sharp-witted, and above all a kind and loyal friend."
Gary Hardgrave, a longtime friend and 4BC Drive host, revealed Dunn died "suddenly."
Brisbane Mayor Adrian Schrinner recognized Dunn as "proud Brisbane talent" with a "quick wit."
Broadcasting Roots and Wider Impact
Dunn's journey in entertainment began in the 1960s as a drummer in the band The Platter Pushers. His move into broadcasting saw him become one of Australia's longest-serving breakfast radio hosts. Beyond entertainment, Dunn also contributed to charitable causes, raising money for the Royal Children's Hospital Foundation (RCHF) through his radio work.
Dunn's influence extended beyond his on-air persona. Media personality David Robinson cited Dunn as an inspiration for his own television career. Despite some unspecified "challenges" in his life, Dunn remained a consistent presence, entertaining audiences across Queensland and the nation.