Arnold (Dog)
In 2018, Mark Owen’s Dobermann, Arnold, experienced a frightening health scare. Fortunately, with the assistance of Supervet, Arnold underwent a successful surgery. The initial procedure, conducted by Noel, effectively realigned Arnold’s leg bone and removed the damaged knee cartilage, leading to a positive outcome[1].
Betty (Dog)
Mark Owen also has a Bulldog named Betty[2].
Kittens (Cat)
Emma Owen, Mark Owen’s wife, recently shared a heartbreaking update about a challenging 24-hour period following the loss of their kittens. In the early hours, around 3am, while caring for them, she observed that they were struggling to breathe. The kittens were promptly taken to the veterinarian, but sadly, one of them did not survive. It remains unclear how many from the litter remained with the Owen family after this distressing event[3].
Mark Owen
Birthday
January 27, 1972 (52)
Links (Tags)
Mark Owen is an English singer and songwriter, renowned for his role as a member of the pop group Take That. With the group, Owen has seen significant success, contributing to the sale of over 14 million albums and 11.4 million singles in the UK. His solo career is marked by the release of five studio albums, including the notable “Green Man” (1996) and the more recent “Land of Dreams” (2022), which debuted at number 5 on the UK Official Albums Chart.
Owen’s career trajectory includes a blend of group and solo performances. With Take That, he achieved widespread fame, contributing to numerous chart-topping hits and albums. The group’s debut album, “Take That & Party” (1992), reached number two on the UK Album Chart, followed by “Everything Changes” (1993), which spawned four number-one singles. Owen’s solo endeavors saw him releasing albums like “In Your Own Time” (2003) and “How the Mighty Fall” (2005).
Collaborations have been a significant aspect of Owen’s career. His work with Take That members Gary Barlow, Howard Donald, Jason Orange, and Robbie Williams has been instrumental in the group’s success. Owen’s collaboration with Barlow was particularly notable, contributing to the group’s first number one hit with Barlow’s “Pray.” His partnerships extend beyond Take That, including working with various producers and songwriters in his solo career.
Owen’s career has been recognized with various awards and distinctions. His contributions to Take That’s success played a part in the group winning several awards, including a Brit Award for their single “Patience” in 2006. Owen’s individual talent was also acknowledged when he won the second series of Celebrity Big Brother in 2002.
