Jump to content

Mark Owen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 61.6.238.45 (talk) at 09:13, 23 September 2018 (Fixed a spelling mistake). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

For the SEAL, see Matt Bissonnette.

Mark Owen
Owen performing in Glasgow in 2017
Owen performing in Glasgow in 2017
Background information
Born (1972-01-27) 27 January 1972 (age 52)
Oldham, Lancashire, England
Genres
Occupations
  • Singer
  • songwriter
Instruments
  • Vocals
  • piano
  • keyboards
  • mellotron
  • guitar
  • bass guitar
Years active1989–present
Labels
Websitemarkowenofficial.com

Mark Anthony Patrick Owen (born 27 January 1972), is an English singer-songwriter. He is a member of pop-group Take That. As a solo artist, Owen had sold over 500,000 records worldwide and 45 million with Take That.

Early life

Owen was born in Oldham, Lancashire, England. He lived in a small council house with his mother Mary, his father Keith, brother Daniel and sister Tracey in Oldham. His father was a decorator, later getting a job at a police station. His mother was a supervisor in a bakery in Oldham. Owen was educated at Holy Rosary Primary and St Augustine’s Catholic Schools, both in Oldham.[1] He had little interest in music and played briefly for Chadderton F.C.,[2] in addition to having trials at Manchester United and Rochdale.[3] Prior to auditioning for Take That, he worked at Barclays in Failsworth.[4]


Tours

Take That

1989–1996: Early success

Main article: Take That

After selecting Gary Barlow as the group's lead singer in 1989, Nigel Martin-Smith introduced Owen, Howard Donald, Jason Orange and finally Robbie Williams to the fold. The group were signed to RCA records, and after a number of top 40 hits, eventually secured their first number one with Barlow's "Pray". Previous hits included "A Million Love Songs", "It Only Takes a Minute" and "Could It Be Magic".

The band's debut album Take That & Party was released on 17 August 1992. It reached number two on the UK Album Chart. The following year saw the release of their second album, Everything Changes. It went straight in at number one on the UK Albums Chart and spawned four number-one singles, as well as "Why Can't I Wake Up with You" and "Love Ain't Here Anymore" hitting number two and three respectively.[5] Owen sang lead vocals on "Babe", which was released in December 1993. Their third album Nobody Else went straight to number 1 and was to be their last studio album of the '90s. The album had three number-one singles, including "Back for Good" which peaked at number seven on the US Billboard Hot 100[6] and was brought forward an unprecedented six weeks before its official release such was the demand for the single.[7] Owen also sang lead vocals on "The Day After Tomorrow" from the album. A Greatest Hits collection followed again reaching number one. The album featured the band's eighth number-one single "How Deep Is Your Love". This was to be the first single released by Take That as a four piece (without Williams) and it was their last single until they reformed in 2005.

Although Owen's vocal contributions were limited in Take That's original run, he was arguably the most popular member of the group, on account of his boyish good looks and sweet demeanour,[8] regularly earning awards such as Smash Hit's "Most Fanciable Male in the World" and "Best Haircut".[9]

2005–present: Reunion

Owen during the Beautiful World tour in 2007

Owen returned to the spotlight in the TV documentary, Take That: For the Record in 2005. Following this success and renewed interest, Take That experienced a career renaissance in 2005 when the post-Williams line-up reformed for a sell-out stadium tour. The band released their comeback single "Patience" which went to number 1 for four weeks while also topping the charts across Europe. Patience was also voted The Record of the Year in 2006 and won a Brit for single of the year.[10] This was followed with "Shine" which featured Owen on lead vocals and became the band's tenth number-one single. Take That's first album of new material in over ten years, Beautiful World, was released on 24 November 2006. The album peaked at number 1 in the UK Album Chart selling over 2.8 million copies in the UK alone to date.[11] It was re-released as a tour edition with hit single "Rule the World" in 2007 and peaked again at number 1.

In June and July 2008, Take That performed the record breaking tour Take That Present: The Circus Live throughout the United Kingdom which sold over one million tickets in five hours.[12]

It was announced that the group was in the process of writing Take That's sixth studio album, set for release in late 2010.[13] The album, Progress, was the first to feature the original line-up since their 1995 album, Nobody Else. The band also announced a stadium tour entitled Progress Live which took place in 2011.[14] The tickets for the tour went on sale on 29 October 2010. Due to unprecedented high public demand for tickets, ticketmaster websites across the UK and Ireland crashed and all initial tour dates sold out in under 15 minutes.[15] It was reported that a record breaking one million tickets were snapped up on the first day of sale, resulting in Take That smashing the previous box office record of tickets sold which was set in 2008 by Take That Present: The Circus Live.[16]

The lead single from Progress was announced as "The Flood". The single debuted at number 2, selling over 500,000 copies since release. On the first day of the release of Progress, the album sold over 235,000 copies across the UK, making it the fastest selling record of the century.[17] On 21 November 2010, Progress debuted at number one in the United Kingdom, becoming the band's seventh number-one album.[18] By the end of its first week on sale the album sold over 520,000, making it the second fastest-selling album of all-time in UK chart history.[19] To date Progress has sold 2.8 million copies in the UK[20] and has achieved similar chart success across Europe. In June 2011, Take That released their first extended play collection entitled Progressed which returned the band to number 1 in the UK on its first week of release as well as charting across Europe.

Solo career

1996–1997: Green Man

After Take That split, Owen became the first of the band's ex-members to release a solo record. He reached number three in the UK Singles Chart with his debut single, "Child".[21] His second single, "Clementine", also went to number three.[21] In 1996 his album Green Man was released, charting at a number 33. After another single, "I Am What I Am", charted at number 29, Owen was dropped by BMG Records in late 1997.

2002–2003: Celebrity Big Brother and In Your Own Time

Owen won the second series of Celebrity Big Brother in November 2002 with 77% of the public vote against television presenter Les Dennis. Owen broke down in tears, overwhelmed by the fans' support. After being invited to perform on stage with Robbie Williams at Knebworth, he returned to the spotlight and signed a deal with Island/Universal Records. In August 2003, Owen returned to the charts with the Top 5 hit, "Four Minute Warning", which remained in the Top 40 for eight weeks. His second album, In Your Own Time, was released in November 2003, entering the charts at number 59. After a second single, "Alone Without You", charted at number 26, Owen was dropped by Island/Universal Records.

2004–2006: How the Mighty Fall

In April 2004 he established his own record company, Sedna Records. One report around 2004 even alleged that Owen was looking for a day job, but he simply said "Doing it properly isn't cheap. These are my indulgences. I don't have a Ferrari, I have two albums." Mark released his first single "Makin' Out" which charted at No. 30 on the UK Singles Chart, making it his highest charted single released in an independent label. He released his third solo album, How the Mighty Fall on 18 April 2005, which was recorded at Sunset Studios, Los Angeles in 2004. It reached No. 56 in Germany. According to Mark, he said that this is more "his" album than the last couple because he has had full control over every aspect of the record and it is a true representation of where he is at in his life right now. On the strength of this release, he was picked up by Caroline Elleray (Coldplay, Keane), resulting in him signing his publishing deal to BMG Music Publishing. Mark released his second single "Believe in the Boogie", charting at No. 57 in the UK charts, making it his lowest charting single at that time. Although it didn't chart well, his second single was added to the European soundtrack of the American film Mr. and Mrs. Smith starring Brad Pitt and Angelina Jolie. In February 2006 he released "Hail Mary" as a single from the album.

2012–2013: The Art of Doing Nothing

In March 2012, according to a report by The Sun Mark was planning to relaunch his solo career. A source said: "Mark has already made serious headway. He has put together new material in the studio with top writers and is planning more sessions over the next few months. All the lads are behind him. Success in his own right and his own writing material have always been a massive motivation, so he's a happy man."[22] NME announced in October 2012 that Owen had finished recording the album and planned to tour the following spring.[23]

In March 2013, further details of the album emerged, including the album title, The Art of Doing Nothing. The album was then mixed in New York at the Electric Lady Studios by Michael Brauer, Charlie Russell, Ben Mark and Jamie Norton. He confirmed the album would feature a collaboration with singer-songwriter Ren Harvieu, and production from Alt-J producer Charlie Russell.[24] A source said: "Mark is really excited about the album - he sees it more as a collaborative work than a solo album, something he made with a collection of his friends. He's worked with some really interesting people on it including Ren Harvieu and Charlie Russell, the producer who has worked with Alt-J, as well as some brilliant illustrators, photographers and film makers. People will be surprised by the results - it's not what fans will expect."[25] The album was to be released on 10 June 2013.

On 1 May 2013, Owen uploaded new photographs and videos to his official website, including the deluxe album artwork, which depicts Mark in a white room, scribbling on the wall, whilst wearing a dapper hat. A tagline to accompany the artwork reads: "Every idea has a starting place. Nothing begins in an empty space." The two videos consist of a montage video, picturing the photo shoot that shot the album cover, and the second, which is a short interview with Owen, in which he discusses the album's contents and cover.[26] Following the announcement of his fourth studio album, Owen also confirmed that he would tour the UK and Germany throughout June.[27]

Take That records featuring Owen on Lead Vocals

  • "Babe"
  • "Believe"
  • "The Day After Tomorrow"
  • "The Day The Work Is Done"
  • "Do It All For Love"
  • "Hello"
  • "Hold On"
  • "How Can It Be?"
  • "Hold Up a Light"
  • "Into The Wild"
  • "Julie"
  • "Kidz"
  • "Lovelife"
  • "Love Love"
  • "Shine"
  • "SOS"
  • "Stay Together" (B side track)
  • "Throwing Stones" (B side track)
  • "Up All Night"
  • "We All Fall Down' (B side track)
  • "What You Believe In"
  • "What Do you Want from Me?"
  • "Wonderful World"
  • "Bird In Your Hand"
  • "Superstar"
  • "River"
  • "Up"

Owen has also featured vocals on "Never Forget", "The Garden", "Said It All", "Rocket Ship", "I Like It", "Hey Boy", "Man", "Aliens" and "These Days" amongst others, where his distinct voice can be recognised.

Personal life

He is married to actress Emma Ferguson. They have a son and two daughters. He is a Patron for the charity Beyond Autism.[28]

In March 2010, in the midst of recording for Progress, Owen publicly admitted to having multiple affairs, one of which lasted from late 2004 until September 2009, and an alcohol problem.[29][30] Six months later, he checked into a private clinic for rehabilitation related to his drinking.[31]

In June 2012, it was revealed that along with Take That band-mates Howard Donald and Gary Barlow, Mark Owen had invested £26 million in music industry investment schemes. The news attracted controversy when it was understood that the schemes could serve as tax shelters for high-net-worth people. Lawyers responded to the claims, stating the band members 'paid significant tax, and that they believed the schemes were not for tax avoidance purposes but were legitimate commercial enterprises.'[32]

In 2014, Mark Owen was announced as an Ambassador for Amber Run on Channel 4's 'Launched'.[33] Owen also participated in both Soccer Aid 2012 and 2014.[34]

Discography

See also: Take That discography

Albums

Title Album details Peak chart positions
UK AUT BEL (FLA) BEL (WAL) FIN GER ITA IRL JPN NL SCO SPA SWI
Green Man
  • Released: 2 December 1996
  • Label: RCA
  • Formats: CD, cassette
 33 28 25 40 27 46 15 — 93 62 50 3 22
In Your Own Time
  • Released: 3 November 2003
  • Label: Island
  • Formats: CD
 59 — — — — — — — — — 46 — —
How the Mighty Fall
  • Released: 18 April 2005
  • Label: Sedna
  • Formats: CD
 78 — — — — 56 — — — — — — —
The Art of Doing Nothing 29 — 76 160 — — 22 67 — — 36 — —
"—" denotes album that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

Singles

Year Title Peak chart positions Album
UK
[35] 		AUS
[36] 		AUT BEL (FLA) BEL (WAL) FIN GER IRL NL SWE SWI
1996 "Child" 3 24 10 7 9 11 20 10 28 30 5 Green Man
1997 "Clementine" 3 51 — 50 20 — 52 10 49 — —
"I Am What I Am" 29 — — — — — — — — — —
2003 "Four Minute Warning" 4 — — — — — — 37 52 — — In Your Own Time
"Alone Without You" 26 — — — — — — — — — —
2004 "Makin' Out" 30 — — — — — — — — — — How the Mighty Fall
2005 "Believe in the Boogie" 57 — — — — — 78 — — — —
"Hail Mary" 103 — — — — — — — — — —
2013 "Stars" 129 — — — — — — — — — — The Art of Doing Nothing
"—" denotes a recording that did not chart or was not released in that territory.

List of songs

Song Version Length Source
All That You Can 3:24 Streamed to fan club members approx 2004–05
Alone Without You 3:57 "In Your Own Time" album
Alone Without You Radio Edit 3:44 "Alone Without You" CD single
Alone Without You Acoustic 4:14 "Alone Without You" CD single
Alone Without You Shanghai Surprise Mix 8:20 "Alone Without You" DJ CD single
Animals 4:27 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album
Are You With Me 3:45 "Green Man" album
Are You With Me Live at Abbey Road 3:50 "Clementine" CD single
Ask Him To 4:36 "Green Man" album
Baby, I'm No Good 3:16 "In Your Own Time" album
Back Pocket and Me 4:49 "Green Man" album
Be There 4:59 Leaked on internet
Believe in the Boogie 3:59 "How the Mighty Fall" album
Believe in the Boogie Acoustic 3:51 "How the Mighty Fall" album (German Edition)
Believe in the Boogie Radio Mix 3:31 "Believe in the Boogie" CD single (German Edition)
Believe in the Boogie Single Version/Steve Power Mix 3:39 "Believe in the Boogie" CD single
Believe in the Boogie UK Radio Edit 3:33 "Believe in the Boogie" CD single (German Edition)
Carnival 3:51 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album
Child 5:05 "Green Man" album
Child Acoustic 5:03 "Child" CD single
Child Instrumental 5:07 "Child" CD single
Child Live at Abbey Road 4:34 "Clementine" CD single
Child Radio Edit 3:47 "Child" CD single
Clementine 4:10 "Green Man" album
Clementine Acoustic 3:46 "Clementine" CD single
Clementine Remix 4:10 "Clementine" CD single
Close to the Edge 4:15 "In Your Own Time" album
Come On 5:39 "How the Mighty Fall" album
Come On Instrumental 5:37 Accompanied picture slide show on fan club approx 2004/05
Confused 4:21 "Child" CD single
Crush 3:23 "In Your Own Time" album
End of Everything 5:10 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album
Falling Star 4:27 "How the Mighty Fall" album (Japanese Edition)
For You Original Version of song "Alone Without You" 4:13 Streamed to fan club members approx 2004/05
Four Minute Warning 4:05 "In Your Own Time" album
Four Minute Warning Acoustic 3:14 "Alone Without You" CD single
Four Minute Warning Radio Edit 3:27 Unknown Compilation Album
Four Minute Warning Shanghai Surprise Mix 7:32 "Four Minute Warning" DJ CD single
Four Minute Warning Shanghai Surprise Ultra Pop Radio Edit 4:00 Unknown
Ghost 3:39 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album (Deluxe Edition)
Giveaway 4:09 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album
Good For Me 2:57 "Makin' Out" CD single
Gravity 3:23 "In Your Own Time" album
Gravity Acoustic 3:15 Streamed on official website in 2003
Green Man 5:40 "Green Man" album
Green Man Live 6:40 Zoo Magazine CD Sampler 07 - song is mistakenly listed on artwork as "Clementine (Live)"
Hail Mary 3:58 "How the Mighty Fall" album
Hail Mary Acoustic 4:36 "How the Mighty Fall" album (German Edition)
Hail Mary Radio Edit 3:59 "Hail Mary" CD single
Head in the Clouds 3:23 "In Your Own Time" album
Heaven's Falling 5:46 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album
Home 5:06 "Child" CD single
How Do You Love 3:46 "In Your Own Time" album
I Am What I Am 4:22 "Green Man album"
I Am What I Am Live 4:21 "I Am What I Am" CD single
I Am What I Am Remix 4:07 "I Am What I Am" CD single
I Am What I Am Single Version 4:08 "I Am What I Am" CD single
I Don't Mind New Mix 2:52 Leaked on internet
If You Weren't Leaving Me 3:18 "In Your Own Time" album
In Piece 1:54 Streamed to fan club members approx 2004/05
Is That What It's All About 4:28 "Green Man" album
Is That What It's All About Live 5:42 "I Am What I Am" CD single
Jaywalker 3:50 "Four Minute Warning" CD single
Johnny 3:48 "I Am What I Am" CD single
Kill With Your Smile 4:49 "In Your Own Time" album
Kill With Your Smile Edited version 3:57 "In Your Own Time" 4-track Promo CD
Killing Time 3:45 "Alone Without You" CD single
Lantern Live 2:50 Amateur recording of a live performance
Live If You Try 3:51 "Four Minute Warning" CD single
Loving You Is Easy 4:43 Streamed to fan club members approx 2004/05
Makin' Out 3:50 "How the Mighty Fall" album
Makin' Out Acoustic 4:08 "How the Mighty Fall" album (German Edition)
Makin' Out Demo 4:01 "Makin' Out" CD single
Morning Belle 3:51 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album (Deluxe Edition)
Move On 4:20 "Green Man" album
Mr You 3:43 "I Am What I Am" CD single
My Life 4:26 "In Your Own Time" album
My Love 4:28 "Green Man" album
Naturally 3:17 "Green Man" album
New 3:32 Fan Club Tape from approx late '90s
Pieces of Heaven 3:12 "In Your Own Time" album
Raven 4:12 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album
S.A.D. 4:55 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album
Secondhand Wonderland 5:47 "Green Man" album
Secondhand Wonderland Live 5:55 "I Am What I Am" CD single
Sleeping in Your Head Live 3:38 Streamed to fan club members approx 2004/05 (poor quality recording)
Song 4 Live 3:07 Live on MTV
Sorry Lately 3:33 "How the Mighty Fall" album
Spirit Rise 3:29 Streamed to fan club members approx 2004/05
Stand 4:01 "How the Mighty Fall" album
Stars 4:03 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album
Stars Instrumental 4:07 "Stars" Promo/DJ CD single
Stars Matrix & Futurebound Vox Remix 4:13 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album (Deluxe Edition)
Stars Matrix & Futurebound Dub Remix 4:11 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album (Deluxe Edition)
Stars Radio Edit 3:40 "Stars" Promo/DJ CD single
Sun 3:26 Streamed to fan club members approx 2004/05
The Greatest Love Song 5:37 "Hail Mary" CD single
The Lamb 2:54 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album
The One 4:05 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album
The One Radio Edit 3:42 "The One" Promo/DJ CD single
They Do 3:14 "How the Mighty Fall" album
Turn the Light On 3:14 "In Your Own Time" album
Us and Ours 4:42 "The Art of Doing Nothing" album
Waiting for the Girl 2:38 "How the Mighty Fall" album
Wasting Away 4:13 "How the Mighty Fall" album
Wasting Away Acoustic 3:57 "How the Mighty Fall" album (German Edition)
We Could Rule 4:05 "How the Mighty Fall" album (Japanese Edition)
What We Already Know 4:12 "Alone Without You" CD single
White Chritmas 2:07 Fan Club Tape - Communication 7
2 and 3 Circles 3:48 Fan Club Tape - Communication 7
3:15 3:06 "How the Mighty Fall" album
3:15 Junior Sanchez Deep Breath Mix 7:03 "Believe on the Boogie" CD single (German Edition)

References

  1. ^ "Take That mapped in Manchester". Manchester Evening News. 21 May 2015.
  2. ^ "New Chadderton FC lease agreed". Oldham Metropolitan Borough Council.
  3. ^ "Celebrity birthdays: 5 things you didn't know about Mark Owen". yahoo.com. 27 January 2014.
  4. ^ "Forever in blue jeans..." Oldham Evening Chronicle. 11 December 2012. Archived from the original on 19 April 2016. {{cite news}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  5. ^ "Search both songs Every Hit". Everyhit.com. 16 March 2000. Retrieved 29 January 2012.
  6. ^ "Back for Good – Take That". Toponehitwonders.com. 14 April 2010. Retrieved 15 August 2011.
  7. ^ "Music TV – Pop on trial – 1950s–1990s". BBC. Retrieved 15 August 2011.
  8. ^ [1] Archived 18 June 2009 at the Wayback Machine
  9. ^ Thompson, Ben (1 December 1996). "The artist formerly known as the pretty one". The Independent. London.
  10. ^ "Who won at The BRITS?". MTV UK. 14 February 2007. Retrieved 15 August 2011.
  11. ^ Jones, Alan (24 July 2011). "Adele still on top but UK album sales fall to 13-year low". Music Week. Retrieved 29 January 2012.
  12. ^ "Take That break ticket sales record for 2009 stadium shows". Inthenews.co.uk. Archived from the original on 18 June 2012. Retrieved 16 April 2010. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  13. ^ Tuesday, 2 March 2010, 8:19 am EST (2 March 2010). "Gary Barlow 'working on Take That album' – Music News". Digital Spy. Retrieved 15 August 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  14. ^ "Take That Planning 54-Date Arena Tour". Omgmusic.com. 16 July 2010. Archived from the original on 15 July 2011. Retrieved 15 August 2011. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  15. ^ The Metro 29-10-10
  16. ^ "CapitalFM 29-10-10". Capitalfm.com. 5 August 2011. Retrieved 15 August 2011.
  17. ^ Tuesday, 16 November 2010, 11:18 GMT (16 November 2010). "Take That LP posts huge sales". Digital Spy. UK. Retrieved 15 August 2011.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link) CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
  18. ^ "X Factor Official Stats". Xfactor.itv.com. Retrieved 29 January 2012.
  19. ^ [2] Archived 24 November 2010 at the Wayback Machine
  20. ^ "Take That Progress Back To Number One and Example Holds Firm". Theofficialcharts.com. 19 June 2011. Archived from the original on 9 August 2011. Retrieved 15 August 2011. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  21. ^ a b Roberts, David (2006). British Hit Singles & Albums (19th ed.). London: Guinness World Records Limited. p. 413. ISBN 1-904994-10-5.
  22. ^ "Mark Owen to relaunch solo career?". Digital Spy.
  23. ^ "Take That to regroup for 2013 album?". NME.
  24. ^ "Mark Owen confirms new solo album "The Art of Doing Nothing". Digital Spy.
  25. ^ "Mark Owen 'working with Ren Harvieu, Alt-J producer on new solo album' - Music News". Digital Spy. 9 April 2013. Retrieved 27 June 2013.
  26. ^ "Home". Mark Owen Official. Retrieved 27 June 2013.
  27. ^ McGregor, Nesta (3 May 2013). "Newsbeat - Take That star Mark Owen announces solo UK tour". BBC. Retrieved 27 June 2013.
  28. ^ "Mark Owen talks about solo experience and Take That's future on "Weekend Wogan"". Markowendiaryonline.blogfree.net. Archived from the original on 4 March 2014. Retrieved 28 September 2014. {{cite web}}: Unknown parameter |deadurl= ignored (|url-status= suggested) (help)
  29. ^ Take That: Look Back, Don't Stare. 13 November 2010.
  30. ^ "Take That's Mark Owen admits affairs". The Daily Telegraph. UK. 11 March 2010. Retrieved 18 July 2011.
  31. ^ "Take That star Mark Owen checks into rehab". The BBC. 13 March 2010. Retrieved 14 March 2010.
  32. ^ Updated, Last (21 June 2012). "Gary Barlow's OBE is no problem despite tax avoidance claims, says Downing Street". The Telegraph. UK.
  33. ^ "Launched - Mark Owen - Amber Run". Dailymotion. Retrieved 28 September 2014.
  34. ^ [3] Archived 10 March 2013 at the Wayback Machine
  35. ^ "Chart Log UK: The O – Ozric Tentacles". Zobbel.de. Retrieved 18 July 2011.
  36. ^ Australian (ARIA) chart peaks:
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mark Owen.
Preceded by Celebrity Big Brother UK Winner
Series 2 (2002) 		Succeeded by
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Mark_Owen&oldid=860824876"