Paul Rooney height - How tall is Paul Rooney?

This Job's Forever - The Peel Session (as Rooney), Owd Scrat (2020)

Stolen Things (The Creeping Things Remix), Owd Scrat (2019)

New Theme to Still at Large (as The Creeping Things), Owd Scrat (2018)

L E T M E T A K E Y O U T H E R E (as Alain Chamois), Owd Scrat (2018)

The Seven Oracles of Gog Magog (as The Seven Heads of Gog Magog), Owd Scrat (2018)

Lucy Over Lancashire (Remastered 2017), Owd Scrat (2017)

Interference Zone: The Tapes of Alan Smithson (as Alan Smithson and Annette Gomperts), Owd Scrat (2015)

In 2014 Rooney founded the label Owd Scrat Records and in 2017 he returned to making solo albums with the release of Futile Exorcise.

Owd Scrat Records was launched by Paul Rooney and other collaborators in 2014, and releases works by artists who are pseudonyms/fictional creations of Rooney himself. It has released work by The Seven Heads of Gog Magog, The Creeping Things and Alain Chamois amongst others. The latter two artists also appeared in the Dandelion Radio Festive Fifty of 2018.

Lucy Over Lancashire (CD re-issue), Owd Scrat (2014)

He returned to releasing records in 2007 with the red vinyl 12" Lucy Over Lancashire, on SueMi Records of Berlin, a dub anti-hymn to North West England. Released under his full name of 'Paul Rooney', it was specifically made for broadcast on BBC Radio Lancashire, but BBC Radio 1 and BBC 6 Music were amongst the other stations who broadcast the piece (despite it being 16 minutes long), and it reached number 5 in that year's Festive Fifty, now organised by Dandelion Radio. The Rooney Peel session was repeated in 2016 on Gideon Coe's BBC 6 Music show, and in 2017 Rooney's first album for seventeen years, Futile Exorcise, was released on Owd Scrat Records on transparent vinyl – again billed as 'Paul Rooney'. The album was on Stewart Lee's list of best records of 2017 and a track from it, Lost High Street, reached number 1 on the 2017 Dandelion Radio Festive Fifty.

The Topography of Chance (as Rooney). Curated by Stewart Lee. Sound Arts Network (2006)

Radio Radio (as Rooney with Rob Hughes), Revolver (2004)

Electric Earth: Film and Video from Britain, a British Council exhibition which toured internationally from 2003, included early music/video work by Rooney. In 2004 he curated Pass the Time of Day, a UK touring exhibition dealing with the relationship between music and 'the everyday'. Pass the Time of Day included works by Arab Strap, Fugazi and Jem Cohen, Mark Leckey, Rodney Graham, Susan Philipsz and Phil Collins amongst others. The following year Rooney's work was selected for the survey show British Art Show 6, which toured the UK in 2005–2006. Rooney has undertaken solo shows at venues such as Site Gallery, Sheffield (a two-person show with Susan Philipsz, 2003); Matt's Gallery, London (2008); and the 2012 Liverpool Biennial official programme.

Subculture Fanzine CD1 (as Rooney), Subculture (2001)

02 - Flux Collectable CD2 [CD Rom], Flux magazine (2001)

During the 2000s, Paul Rooney's art works — now primarily sound/music based installations but also including video and writing — developed through a period of residencies and fellowships at institutions in the UK and abroad, including Tate Liverpool and Oxford University, and through commissions for organisations such as Sound and Music and Film and Video Umbrella. His art works often explored the difficulties inherent in the representation of 'place'. The curator Claire Doherty wrote that: "Rooney asserts [the] occupation of place through real and fictional occurrences, acknowledging the overlooked and proposing the equal status of urban myth and lived experience." Rooney was the winner of Art Prize North in 2003, the Northern Art Prize in 2008, and the Morton Award for Lens Based Work in 2012. His works have been purchased for the Arts Council Collection and through the Contemporary Art Society Acquisitions Scheme.

On the Closed Circuit (as Rooney), Common Culture (2000)

Foreign People Speaking (as Rooney), Common Culture (1999)

The three CD music albums released from 1998 to 2000 under the band name Rooney (not the later US band of the same name) were broadcast by BBC Radio 1 (John Peel Show) and BBC Radio 3 (Mixing It) amongst others, and the track Went to Town reached number 44 in John Peel's Festive Fifty of 1998. All of the Rooney songs were centred around lyrics describing banal events, everyday objects or mundane jobs, with home-recorded lo-fi music exalting/disrupting these observations in various ways. As well as a solo recording project, Rooney became a live band in time to record a Peel session in 1999, but the project ended after a third album was released in 2000. Paul Rooney continued to perform or work with other musicians after this however, such as The NWRA House Band, touring a 'variety night' and a 'rock opera' amongst other performance projects.

Different Kinds of Road Signs (as Rooney), Common Culture (1998)

Time on Their Hands (as Rooney), Common Culture (1998)

Paul Rooney studied painting at Edinburgh College of Art, graduating with an MFA in 1991. In 1998 his art practice shifted from painting to music, initially with the band Rooney and their three experimental lo-fi punk pop albums about everyday life.

Paul Rooney (born 1967 in Liverpool) is an English musician-artist who works with 'music and words', primarily through records and installations.