A.T. Kearney

Type	Incorporated Partnership
Industry	Management Consulting
Founded	1926
Headquarters	Chicago, United States
Number of locations	57 offices in 39 countries
Key people	Paul A. Laudicina, Managing Officer and Chairman of the Board John Yoshimura, Chief Operating Officer
Products	Management Consulting Services
Revenue	$1 Billion (est. 2011)
Employees	3000 (1900 consultants)
Website	www.atkearney.com

A.T. Kearney is a global management consulting firm, focusing on strategic and operational CEO-agenda issues for the world's leading organizations across all major industries and sectors. It was founded in 1926, and its head office is in Chicago, Illinois. The firm is regularly ranked in Consulting Magazine's annual list of the "Best Firms to Work For" ^[1] and among the Top 10 in the Vault Consulting 50 rankings. ^[2]

The firm operated within the United States since its founding in 1926, until 1964 when it opened its first international office in Düsseldorf.

Practice areas[link]

A.T. Kearney's industry specialties include aerospace and defense, automotive, communications, consumer and retail, financial institutions, public sector, high technology, pharmaceuticals, health care, energy and utilities. Major service lines are in supply chain management, strategy, mergers, innovation, complexity, capital projects, cost management, strategic IT, transformation, manufacturing, marketing and sales, procurement and sustainability.

Offices[link]

Currently, the firm runs 57 offices in 39 countries.

Americas [11 offices]

• Atlanta, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, Detroit, Mexico City, New York, San Francisco, São Paulo, Toronto, Washington D.C.

Asia Pacific [13 offices]

• Bangkok, Beijing, Hong Kong, Jakarta, Kuala Lumpur, Melbourne, Mumbai, New Delhi, Seoul, Shanghai, Singapore, Sydney, Tokyo.

Europe [28 offices]

• Amsterdam, Berlin, Brussels, Bucharest, Budapest, Copenhagen, Düsseldorf, Frankfurt, Helsinki, Istanbul, Kiev, Lisbon, Ljubljana, London, Madrid, Milan, Moscow, Munich, Oslo, Paris, Prague, Rome, Stockholm, Stuttgart, Vienna, Warsaw, Zurich.

Middle East and Africa [5 offices]

• Abu Dhabi, Dubai, Johannesburg, Manama, Riyadh

Competitors[link]

A.T. Kearney's top competitors include white shoe firms McKinsey & Company, Bain & Company, the Boston Consulting Group, Booz & Company, L.E.K. Consulting, Roland Berger Strategy Consultants, and Monitor Group.

History[link]

1926–1987[link]

A.T. Kearney began as a branch of McKinsey & Company. Andrew Thomas Kearney joined James O. McKinsey's firm 3 years after it was founded in 1926. Tom Kearney was McKinsey's first partner and head of its first office in Chicago. At the time, McKinsey & Company was one of the only firms that focused on management consulting for top level executives rather than specialized consulting in areas such as accounting or law.

In 1937 James O. McKinsey died unexpectedly at the age of 48 due to pneumonia. While the company continued to operate as before, Tom Kearney and the remaining partners disagreed over how to run the firm. In 1939, the company was split. A.T. Kearney continued to operate the Chicago office, renaming the firm McKinsey and Kearney. Marvin Bower, the head of the New York office, continued the practice in New York and retained the rights to the name McKinsey & Company in all areas other than the Midwest. In 1947, Bower purchased the exclusive rights to the name McKinsey & Company from Tom Kearney, who renamed his firm A.T. Kearney & Associates.

The firm operated within the United States until 1964 when it opened its first international office in Düsseldorf.

Important Events during this period are:

• 1926 – McKinsey is established
• 1929 – Andrew Thomas Kearney joins McKinsey
• 1935 – Tom Kearney becomes managing partner
• 1939 – The firm splits in two: McKinsey & Co. moves to New York and Boston, and McKinsey, Kearney & Co. remains in Chicago
• 1945 – Tom Kearney asked by President Franklin Roosevelt to head mission to help the Chinese improve their defense readiness efforts. Kearney received a U.S. Medal of Freedom and a Victory Medal from the Chinese government
• 1946 – Firm adopts the name A.T. Kearney & Company
• 1962 – Tom Kearney dies January 11
• 1963 – A.T. Kearney & Company, Inc., incorporated in April; A.T. Kearney International, Inc., incorporated in July as a subsidiary
• 1964 – A.T. Kearney, G.m.b.H., established as first non-U.S. office in Düsseldorf, led by Art Kelly
• 1968 – Expansion continues with offices opened in San Francisco, New York, Milan, Paris and London
• 1972 – Firm’s name changed to A.T. Kearney, Inc.; First Asian office opens in Tokyo
• 1980 – Offices open in Amsterdam, Stuttgart, Atlanta,Boston and Dallas
• 1985 – A.T. Kearney begins consulting work in China
• 1986 – Joint ventures in China, Taiwan and Tunisia signed

1987–1994[link]

• 1988 – Biggest expansion in the history of the firm peaks with 20 of 26 offices enlarged, relocated or opened since late 1985; Offices open in Madrid and Munich
• 1988 - Named fifth-largest broad-based multidisciplined management consultancy in the United States; Firm surpasses $100 million in revenue
• 1989 – A.T. Kearney’s operation in West Germany celebrates 25th anniversary
• 1989 - A.T. Kearney staff worldwide reaches 1,000 employees
• 1990 – Office opens in Singapore
• 1991 – Berlin office opens
• 1992 – Three Nordic offices acquired in Copenhagen, Oslo and Stockholm; Offices open in Hong Kong and Prague
• 1992 - Global Business Policy Council formed to provide a global strategic forum for corporate executives and policy leaders; New world headquarters completed in Chicago
• 1993 – Firm marks 10th straight year of double-digit growth
• 1994 – Wins two five-year contracts from the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, largest in firm’s history
• 1994 - Offices open in Helsinki, Mexico City, São Paulo, Sydney,Melbourne and Silicon Valley

1995–2005[link]

In 1995, A.T. Kearney was acquired by EDS, a large technology consulting firm.^[3]

• 1995 – A.T. Kearney hires its 2,000th employee
• 1995 - A.T. Kearney becomes a wholly owned subsidiary of EDS in September, nearly doubling in size and vastly expanding its industry expertise and information technology capabilities
• 1995 - Offices open in Beijing, Warsaw and Seoul
• 1996 – Moscow office expansion makes A.T. Kearney the multinational consultancy with the largest on-site capability in Russia
• 1996 - Offices open in Kuala Lumpur, Lisbon and Rome
• 1997 – First Global Prize, an annual business school case study competition for potential recruits, awarded
• 1997 - Offices open in New Delhi, Shanghai and Jakarta; Revenues top $1 billion
• 1998 – Premiere issue of Executive Agenda, the firm’s thought-leadership journal, published; offices open in Vienna and Frankfurt
• 2000 - Dietmar Ostermann named chief executive officer
• 2002 – Consulting Magazine names Ben T. Smith IV to its list of Top 25 Most Influential Consultants
• 2003 – Winning the Merger Endgame, by Fritz Kroeger and Graeme Deans, selected by Executive Book Summaries as one of the best business books of 2003
• 2004 – Consulting Magazine names Fritz Kroeger to its list of Top 25 Most Influential Consultants
• 2005 – A.T. Kearney officers elect a new board of directors
• 2005 - Paul A. Laudicina, director of A.T. Kearney’s Global Business Policy Council, named to Consulting Magazine’s list of Top 25 Most Influential Consultants
• 2005 - World Out of Balance, by Laudicina, selected by Executive Book Summaries as one of the best business books of 2005

Since 2006[link]

In 2005, EDS CEO, Michael Jordan, confirmed rumors that EDS was seeking to sell A.T. Kearney back to its management team. The transaction was completed in January 2006.^[4] More than 170 A.T. Kearney officers from 26 countries participated in the transaction as investors (90% of those invited to participate did so).

• 2006 – A.T. Kearney completes management buyout from EDS and becomes an independent, privately owned firm
• 2006 - A.T. Kearney celebrates its 80th anniversary
• 2006 – Officers elect Paul Laudicina as managing officer and chairman of the board
• 2006 – A.T. Kearney South Korea LLC becomes largest consulting presence in the country
• 2006 – Offices open in Dubai and Ljubljana
• 2007 – Office opens in Bucharest
• 2007 - Paul Laudicina, managing officer and CEO, is named to Consulting Magazine's list of Top 25 Most Influentical Consultants
• 2008 - Daniel Mahler, partner from the New York office, named to Consulting Magazine’s list of Top 25 Most Influential Consultants
• 2009 - Vance Scott, partner from the Chicago office, named to Consulting Magazine’s list of Top 25 Most Influential Consultants
• 2010 - A.T. Kearney becomes carbon neutral across its global consulting operations, achieving a 2007 pledge to be carbon neutral by 2010.
• 2010 - Hana Ben-Shabat, a NY-based partner, named to Consulting Magazine's list of Top 25 Most Influential Consultants
• 2011 - Laura Gurski, partner from the Chicago office, named to Consulting Magazine's list of Top 25 Most Influential Consultants
• 2011 - Office opens in Istanbul
• 2012 - Firm starts 86th year with new look and focus on what makes it different.^[5]

Global Business Policy Council[link]

A.T. Kearney’s Global Business Policy Council (GBPC) helps business and government leaders worldwide anticipate and plan for the future. In 1992, Paul A. Laudicina, A.T. Kearney’s current managing partner and chairman of the board, launched the Council and served as its first director. Today, the Council is led by Erik R. Peterson, who came to A.T. Kearney in 2010 from the Center for Strategic and International Studies, where he served as senior vice president and held the CSIS William Schreyer Chair in Global Analysis. The core GBPC team is based in Washington, DC, and draws on the expertise of a wide range of international subject-matter experts.

The GBPC offers business and government leaders three key services:

1. Meetings that attract expertise and insight. As profiled in Forbes magazine^[6], the annual GBPC CEO Retreat convenes 55 leading executives and policy figures to discuss key global issues, best practices, and strategy.

2. Intellectual capital that helps leaders calibrate and plan for the future, including the Global Services Location Index and Foreign Direct Investment Confidence Index.

3. Customized strategic advisory services, including scenario planning, location assessment, investment promotion, and global foresight.

Notable current and former employees[link]

• Matthew Le Merle - Chairman of the Advisory Board, Shanshan Group and Yurun Group, two of China's largest companies
• Antoine Rostand - President, Schlumberger Business Consulting
• Douglas Shulman - Commissioner of the Internal Revenue Service

References[link]

External links[link]

• Executive Agenda
• A.T. Kearney

This biographical article needs additional citations for verification. Please help by adding reliable sources. Contentious material about living persons that is unsourced or poorly sourced must be removed immediately, especially if potentially libelous or harmful. (February 2008)

Mat Kearney
Background information
Born	(1978-12-01) December 1, 1978 (age 33) Eugene, Oregon, United States
Genres	Rock, folk, CCM
Occupations	Singer-songwriter
Instruments	Vocals, guitar, piano, harmonica, CP70, mandolin, synthesizer, vibraphone
Years active	2003–present
Labels	InPop (2004–2005) Columbia (2006–2009) Aware (2006–present) Universal Republic (2011–present)
Associated acts	Tyler Burkum, Trent Dabbs, Ten Out of Tenn, I Love You Sailor
Website	www.matkearney.com

Mathew William "Mat" Kearney^[1] ( /ˈkɑrni/; born December 1, 1978) is an American musician born in Eugene, Oregon, now based in Nashville, Tennessee. Kearney has received critical acclaim and widespread recognition for his Columbia Records debut, Nothing Left to Lose. So far, he has a total of four top 20 hits on the Adult Top 40 Chart.

His most recent album, Young Love, was released on August 2, 2011. The album's first single, "Hey Mama," was released on May 10, 2011.^[2]

Biography[link]

Early life[link]

Mat was born and raised in Eugene, Oregon with his two brothers. Through his mother he is a sixth generation Oregonian and his father's family immigrated from Ireland during the Irish Potato Famine.^[3] In high school, Mat devoted much of his time to painting, graffiti, soccer, poetry, and music, though he was not playing music at the time. His favorite artists growing up ranged from A Tribe Called Quest to Bob Dylan.

He attended California State University, Chico in Chico, California where he majored in literature and played soccer until his junior year. It was also at this time when Mat picked up a guitar for the first time. Using a roommate's guitar, he tried covering other songs. Realizing he was not too good at it, he began writing his own. Though things were going well for Kearney at school, Chico caught up to him. At a school known for its partying, Mat fit right in. In an interview, Mat said, "I guess I lived it up and did what everyone said you should do in college. I discovered the depth of depravity, the bleakness of that lifestyle. It just wasn’t working. I finally started understanding there must be more to life." Mat continued, "God found me when I was at my lowest point. That was the first time in my life when I really felt like I understood who Jesus was- it was more than knowing about Him, I felt like He met me in that time and place."

Mat began focusing on music fusing his simple guitar playing with spoken word, or rap, he started to play at coffee shops and soon began to make small amounts of money. At this time, Mat had met friend and future producer, Robert Marvin. The two began to make music together, but Marvin had plans to move to Nashville, Tennessee. Marvin asked Kearney to help the move and Mat accepted the journey. Kearney says, "I helped him pack up his trailer and we put a mattress on the back of his truck. We basically drove cross-country and slept in the back. When we pulled into Nashville we slept in a school parking lot for three days until we finally rented this apartment where the roof was caving in and mice were crawling all over." Mat decided to stay in Nashville to record a few demos with Marvin and after a few months, Mat had no plans on returning. "By the end of the summer, we had three or four songs and I realized this is what I wanted to do. It just clicked. So I called home to Oregon and said, ‘I’m not coming back’ and I never left Nashville."

[edit] 2005–07: Nothing Left to Lose

"Nothing Left to Lose" was the title track and first single off Kearney's second album. It peaked at #41 on the Billboard Hot 100, week of February 10, 2007. On April 18, 2006, Nothing Left to Lose was released; it has sold over 450,000 records to date. The first single, "Nothing Left to Lose" has sold over 500,000 copies and won numerous BMI awards. "All I Need" was featured on Grey's Anatomy and NCIS and began to chart on iTunes top 100 downloaded songs. It peaked at #94 on the Billboard Pop 100.

To promote Nothing Left to Lose, Kearney toured with John Mayer, Sheryl Crow, Train, MUTEMATH, Meiko, and Cary Brothers throughout 2005, 06, and 07; he also headlined VH1's first ever "You Oughta Know Tour" in the spring of 2007.

[edit] 2008–09: City of Black & White

Kearney's following album, City of Black & White, was released through Columbia Records on May 19, 2009. Mat collaborated with Nashville artists such as Trent Dabbs, Matthew Perryman Jones, Kate York, Paul Moak, Daniel James, Will Sayles, and Josiah Bell. Robert Marvin (tobyMac, Britt Nicole), the producer of Mat's previous albums and EPs, joined Mat yet again. The lead single was "Closer To Love" and it received much airplay, on secular and Christian outlets. His second single is "All I Have", the last song he wrote before releasing the album.

In May 2009, Kearney toured with Keane and The Helio Sequence for several weeks to promote City of Black & White.^[4] It debuted on the Billboard 200 at #13. He most recently toured with Owl City and Unwed Sailor on Owl City's "All Things Bright And Beautiful Tour."

[edit] 2010–11: Young Love

Kearney's latest album, Young Love, was released on August 2, 2011. The album's first single, "Hey Mama," was released on May 10, 2011. "Hey Mama" has already charted in the Top 40 of Adult Pop Songs at #22. The second single "Down" has charted as high as #23 on the Christian Songs chart.^[5]

Featured in the Media[link]

Kearney's songs have appeared on the following television series: 30 Rock, Awake, Dirty Sexy Money, Kyle XY, The Unit, Without A Trace, Laguna Beach, The Hills, Bones, Jericho, Friday Night Lights, Wildfire, What About Brian, South Beach, 8th & Ocean, One Tree Hill, Scrubs, The Closer, NCIS, Life Unexpected, Grey's Anatomy and The Vampire Diaries. His song "Runaway" is featured on the Soul Surfer movie soundtrack. Kearney's song "Sooner or Later" provides the background music to Google's Zeitgeist 2011: Year In Review video, which was uploaded to YouTube on December 14, 2011.^[6]

Musical Equipment[link]

Mat's guitars of choice are usually the Martin D-28 or the Gibson Hummingbird. Mat began to regularly use the Martin when he toured with Keane to promote City of Black & White. Once he began his headlining tour, he continued to use it. Most concerts before that, he is seen with his Gibson. The Martin was lost in the May 2010 Tennessee floods along with much of his other equipment.

Personal life[link]

Mat currently resides in Nashville, Tennessee, in Hillsboro Village with his wife, Annie, whom he married on June 5, 2010.

Kearney has stated that his legal name is Mathew due to a nurse's error on his birth certificate. He discovered the error while in the 8th grade when he noticed how his mom corrected the error with red ink, never legally correcting it. Since then, he embraced the one T in his legal name.

Discography[link]

Albums[link]

EPs[link]

• Revive Us – EP (2002)
• West In November – EP (2003)
• The Chicago EP – EP (2005)
• Nothing Left to Lose Acoustic EP – EP (2006)
• Rhapsody Originals (Live) – EP Digital-Only (02/20/2007)
• NapsterLive (Live) – EP Digital-Only (03/13/2007)
• iTunes Exclusive Acoustic EP – EP Digital-Only (04/17/2007)
• iTunes Exclusive Live Session EP – EP Digital-Only (2009)
• Black Swan Shadow (2010)

Live concerts[link]

• Mat Kearney: Live at The Fillmore, San Francisco (2010)

Singles[link]

Awards[link]

GMA Dove Awards[link]

Media appearances[link]

• Last Call with Carson Daly (April 21, 2006)
• WB Morning Show – "Nothing Left to Lose" (August 30, 2006)
• Late Night With Conan O'Brien – "Nothing Left to Lose" (November 9, 2006)
• Late Show with David Letterman – "Nothing Left to Lose" (January 19, 2007)
• VSpot Top 20 Countdown (January 21, 2007)
• Tonight Show with Jay Leno – "Nothing Left to Lose" (February 8, 2007)
• Ellen – "Nothing Left to Lose" (March 21, 2007)
• CBS Saturday – "Nothing Left to Lose" (March 2007)
• VSpot Top 20 Countdown (March 2007)
• A&E's Breakfast with the Arts – (November 15, 2006)
• Tonight Show with Jay Leno – "Undeniable" (August 29, 2007)
• Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien – "Closer to Love" (July 22, 2009)
• Tonight Show with Jay Leno – "Hey Mama" (August 2, 2011)

Band[link]

• Mat Kearney – vocals, guitar, piano
• Jeremy Lutito – drums, piano
• Tyler Burkum – guitar, lap steel
• Daniel James – guitar, keyboard, bass drum
• Adam Keafer – bass
• Nathan Spicer – guitar

References[link]

• Breakfast with the Arts on A&E (1992, TV Show)
• Featured Music on Grey's Anatomy
• Review of City of Black and White
• Fans of Mat Kearney
• Kearney goes home
• Sims-Kearney vows planned in Tennessee

External links[link]

• Official site
• Mat Kearney at the Internet Movie Database

Hannah Kearney

Disciplines	Moguls, Dual Moguls
Club	Waterville Valley BBTS
Born	(1986-02-26) February 26, 1986 (age 26) Hanover, New Hampshire, USA
Height	5'6"
World Cup debut	January 11, 2003
Olympics
Teams	2
Medals	1 (1 gold)
World Championships
Teams	4
Medals	4 (1 gold)
World Cup
Seasons	8
Wins	7
Podiums	23
Overall titles	N/A
Discipline titles	1
Medal record Women’s freestyle skiing Competitor for the  United States Olympic Games Gold 2010 Vancouver Moguls FIS Freestyle World Ski Championships Gold 2005 Ruka Moguls Silver 2011 Deer Valley Moguls Bronze 2009 Inawashiro Dual moguls Bronze 2011 Deer Valley Dual moguls

Hannah Kearney (born February 26, 1986) is an American mogul skier who won a gold medal at the 2010 Winter Olympics.^[1]

Personal life[link]

Born in Hanover, New Hampshire, Kearney grew up and still lives in Norwich, Vermont. She is the daughter of Tom and Jill Kearney, who met while attending McGill University in Montreal, Quebec. Kearney graduated from Hanover High School. Her mother is active in promoting youth sports as the director of the Town of Norwich Recreation Department.^[2] Kearney is currently studying at Dartmouth College as a member of the class of 2015.^[3]

In her free time, Kearney likes to ride horses, to knit, play soccer, read and watch her brother play hockey.^[4] She considers herself "half-Canadian" because her mother grew up in Montreal and she has relatives living in Vancouver and Montreal.^[5]

Career[link]

2006 Winter Olympics[link]

A gold medal favorite entering her first Olympics, Kearney had a poor first run and did not make it out of the qualification round. She stumbled after landing her first jump. Her score of 20.80 points put her in 10th at that point, with 20 skiers left to compete. After the second-to-last skier, she was officially bumped out of the top 20, the ranking she would have needed to advance to the final.

2010 Winter Olympics[link]

In December 2009, Kearney won the US Olympic trial event at Steamboat, earning a spot on the US Team.^[6]

At the 2010 Winter Olympics, Kearney entered the final round with a qualification score of 25.96.^[7] As a result of having the best qualifying score, Kearney would be the last skier to ski in the final round. Fellow teammate Shannon Bahrke was in second place, and Canadian Jennifer Heil was in first, with scores of 25.43 and 25.69 respectively. Kearney skied a clean run, earning a score of 26.63 and winning the gold medal. ^[8]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Hannah's Bio on the U.S. Ski Team Website
• Hannah Kearney at the International Ski Federation
• Vancouver Olympic Games profile: Hannah Kearney
• AP Winter Games Profile: Hannah Kearney
• Kearney strikes gold for US in women's moguls

Douglas Kearney is an American poet.

Life[link]

He graduated from California Institute of the Arts, with an MFA. His work has appeared in Callaloo, nocturnes, jubilat, Gulf Coast.^[1]

He teaches at California Institute of the Arts.^[2]

Awards[link]

• 2007 Returning Fellow fellowships at the Idyllwild Summer Arts Poetry Workshop
• Cave Canem Fellowship
• Callaloo Creative Writer’s Workshop Fellowship
• Bread Loaf Writer’s Conference Fellowship
• Whiting Writers' Award ^[3][4]
• 2008 National Poetry Series ^[5][6]

Works[link]

• FEAR, SOME. Red Hen Press. 2006. ISBN 978-1-59709-071-1. 
• The Black Automaton. Fence Books. 2009. ISBN 978-1-934200-28-5. 

Anthologies[link]

• Nikky Finney, ed. (2007). "Big Thicket: Pastoral". The ringing ear: Black poets lean south. University of Georgia Press. ISBN 978-0-8203-2926-0. http://books.google.com/books?id=YMMCB-_-xFYC&pg=PA346&dq=Douglas+Kearney&lr=&client=firefox-a#v=onepage&q=Douglas%20Kearney&f=false. 
• Tony Medina, Louis Reyes Rivera, ed. (2001). Bum rush the page: a Def Poetry Jam. Three Rivers Press. ISBN 978-0-609-80840-5. 
• Tony Medina, Quarishi Ali Lansana, ed. (2002). Role call: a generational anthology of social and political Black art & literature. Third World Press. ISBN 978-0-88378-238-5. 

References[link]

External links[link]

• Douglas Kearney's website
• "Douglas Kearney", Fishouse
• "History, Reconciliation, and Form: A Conversation Between Amaud J. Johnson & Douglas Kearney", Boxcar Poetry Review, 2008
• "Douglas Kearney reads “A Poison Tree” by William Blake", Poets on Poets

This article has multiple issues. Please help improve it or discuss these issues on the talk page. This biography of a living person needs additional citations for verification. Tagged since December 2009. It relies largely or entirely upon a single source. Tagged since December 2009.

Bryan Kearney is an Irish DJ/Producer in electronic dance music especially Uplifting Trance, Techno, and Electro. His tracks have been remixed by the likes of Giuseppe Ottaviani, John Askew, Activa, and Heatbeat.

Biography[link]

Bryan Kearney began DJing when he was 19 years old. As a DJ, he has been featured on Dublin's prime time radio shows such as Energy FM and Kiss FM. He has also performed in venues across the globe, playing at some of the world leading dance events including the Sunrise Festival in Poland, and Sensation White in Melbourne, Australia.^[1]

At the same time he started DJing, Bryan Kearney began producing and has since released tracks across many different genres of dance music. In 2006, he produced the song "Exactly" with John O'Callaghan, and it was remixed by one of his idols, Giuseppe Ottaviani of NU-NRG. "Exactly" was requested for no less than fifteen album compilations.^[2] His techno-flavored tune More To Life became the biggest selling download ever on Discover Records label.^[1]

==Discography==^[3]

• John O'Callaghan & Bryan Kearney - Restricted Motion
• John O'Callaghan & Bryan Kearney - Exactly
• Fire & Ice - Lost Emotions (Bryan Kearney Remix)
• Sean Tyas - Lift (Bryan Kearney Edit)
• Melly - Arrival (Bryan Kearney Edit)
• Bryan Kearney - More To Life/Punchline
• Tony De Vit - The Dawn (Bryan Kearney Remix)
• Bryan Kearney presents Spunuldrick - The Walrus
• J.O.C - Rotterdam (Bryan Kearney Remix)
• Dave Schiemann - Shade (Bryan Kearney Remix)
• Bryan Kearney - You Will Never Be Forgotten

Awards and honors[link]

• Voted as second best set at The Sunrise Festival 2008.^[1]
• Runner up in Best Producer category at the 2009 Irish Dance Music Awards (second to John O'Callaghan).^[1]

References[link]

1. ^ ^{a b c d} http://www.bryankearney.com/biography.html
2. ^ http://www.last.fm/music/Bryan+Kearney/+wiki
3. ^ http://www.bryankearney.com/studio.html