Harriet Rose is one of the UK’s leading entertainment voices as a broadcaster, DJ and podcaster.
Harriet stood at the helm of KISS radio for six years before announcing her departure in 2026. A key presenter across the network, Harriet drove its viral interviews and most recently fronted the popular Say it Or Shot It’ series which featured major stars such as Charli XCX, Lewis Capaldi, Amelia Dimoldenberg and Stormzy. As well as hosting for MTV, BUILD and more, Harriet made her debut across the airwaves in 2016 on FUBAR Radio hosting The Harriet Rose Show and from there has established herself as a go-to, trusted interviewer.
Harriet has presented the backstage digital show for the MTV EMAs, the BRITS, ITV’s The Masked Singer: The After Mask, hosted Gay Times Honours and Mighty Hoopla's main stage this year, and appeared on cultural shows such as BBC’s Pointless and ITV’s Big Brother Late & Live.
Earlier this year, Harriet launched By The Way…with Harriet Rose interviewing the biggest names in entertainment about the things no one usually asks them and celebrates the art of oversharing. Recent episodes include JADE (whose music video she featured in), Cat Burns, Jonathan Ross, Tove Lo, Katherine Ryan and many more. Blending her love of interviewing with her passion for football, Harriet fronted That Lionesses Podcast series which followed England’s journey to Switzerland for the UEFA Women’s Euro 2025, interviewing the Lioness squad including Leah Williamson and Alessia Russo.
Outside of broadcasting, Harriet is one of the most prominent LGBTQ+ women in the mainstream, using her platform to be the figure she didn’t see growing up. In 2024 she founded GAY4U, a queer event series creating joyful and inclusive spaces which has been attended by everyone from Bimini and Jade Thirlwall to Self Esteem, with pre-parties hosted at Emirates Stadium with Arsenal WF and the Women’s Super League.
From the BAFTAs to the British Fashion Council summer party, Harriet sits at the intersection of fashion and mainstream, adding to her cultural importance as a figure at the top of her game.