Sydney Criminal Defence Lawyer Maggie Sten Crime Time Podcast with Joh Bailey Part 2.

As one of Australia’s most respected and dedicated hair talents, Joh Bailey’s name has become synonymous with not only beautiful hair but with glamour and style. His dedication to his craft as well as his clientele has seen his name rise to icon status throughout the country; garnering him international recognition and ensuring his longevity as Australia's most loved stylist. He and his salons have become an institution in the Sydney scene and evolved into a brand unto itself that ventures way beyond its roots.

While best known as Hairdresser to the Rich and Famous, often accompanying his loyal following to Los Angeles, New York and London; his special repore with women from all walks of life has given him the unfair advantage over his peers. Instinctively knowing what women want, Joh has an outstanding ability to communicate and deliver above expectations, a talent vital to his continued success in a very competitive market.

Bailey and his team of highly trained stylists are consistently used by the leading luxury fashion houses such as Chanel, Bvlgari, Giorgio Armani, Louis Vuitton and Gucci for their season launches. Their work also features in the fashion pages of Harpers Bazaar, Vogue Australia, elle, and Marie Claire.

Johs celebrity clientele over the years ranges from supermodels Elle Macpherson, Linda Evangelista to performers Kylie, Olivia Newton John and Hollywood stars Eva Longoria, Kim and Chloe Kardshian and Paris Hilton. This has propelled him in to a celebrity status of his own, and in 2000, he was awarded the role as the official hair stylist for the opening ceremonies of the Sydney Olympic Games.

‘Crime Time Podcast With Maggie Sten’

Sydney Criminal Defence Lawyer Maggie Sten Crime Time Podcast with Joh Bailey Part 1.

As one of Australia’s most respected and dedicated hair talents, Joh Bailey’s name has become synonymous with not only beautiful hair but with glamour and style. His dedication to his craft as well as his clientele has seen his name rise to icon status throughout the country; garnering him international recognition and ensuring his longevity as Australias most loved stylist. He and his salons have become an institution in the Sydney scene and evolved into a brand unto itself that ventures way beyond its roots.

While best known as Hairdresser to the Rich and Famous, often accompanying his loyal following to Los Angeles, New York and London; his special repore with women from all walks of life has given him the unfair advantage over his peers. Instinctively knowing what women want, Joh has an outstanding ability to communicate and deliver above expectations, a talent vital to his continued success in a very competitive market.

Bailey and his team of highly trained stylists are consistently used by the leading luxury fashion houses such as Chanel, Bvlgari, Giorgio Armani, Louis Vuitton and Gucci for their season launches. Their work also features in the fashion pages of Harpers Bazaar, Vogue Australia, elle, and Marie Claire.

Johs celebrity clientele over the years ranges from supermodels Elle Macpherson, Linda Evangelista to performers Kylie, Olivia Newton John and Hollywood stars Eva Longoria, Kim and Chloe Kardshian and Paris Hilton. This has propelled him in to a celebrity status of his own, and in 2000, he was awarded the role as the official hair stylist for the opening ceremonies of the Sydney Olympic Games.

Sydney Criminal Defence Lawyer Maggie Sten podcast part 2 with Mark Morri.

Born in October 1961, Mark Morri grew up on Sydney's lower north shore, attending St Leo's college before joining News Limited as a copy boy in 1980 after finishing his HSC.

As a crime reporter in the '80s, he worked at the Daily Mirror, covering the Sydney gangland murders, the Father's Day Bikie massacre and the abduction of Sydney schoolgirl Samantha Knight.

Promoted to Chief of Staff, he still specialised in crime reporting, covering the Port Arthur massacre in 1996 and the backpacker murders by Ivan Milat. He worked for a brief time on the New York Post before coming back to the Daily Telegraph again as Chief of Staff.

Over the past thirty-five years, Mark has covered nearly every major crime in Sydney, building contacts throughout the police force (and the criminal world).

He is currently the crime editor of the Sydney Daily Telegraph.