He joined Maxïmo Park in 2000, after performing at an open mic with Archis Tiku and Duncan Lloyd. The band started to play locally from 2001. In 2003 Wooller moved to London and was able to organise shows for the band while he was there. In 2004 the band came to the attention of Warp Records by way of a self funded red 7” double A side single which Wooller had distributed to various record shops in the city. In the summer of that year they signed a record deal with Warp and recorded their first album A Certain Trigger in autumn with Paul Epworth. As a performer Wooller played keyboards and sang backing vocals. He was known, along with the lead vocalist Paul Smith, for his energetic stage presence. On 24 March 2007, Wooller stated that he was a Huddersfield Town fan live on the Saturday morning football programme Soccer AM. A short list of the more notable songs that Wooller co-wrote with Paul Smith for Maxïmo Park:  I Want You To Stay  Acrobat  Russian Literature  Your Urge  A Cloud Of Mystery  Hips And Lips  This Is What Becomes Of The Broken Hearted  Leave This Island  The Hero  Make What You Can  He also co-wrote various songs with Duncan Lloyd and Paul Smith including The National Health and Write This Down. In 2017 he released an album called Municipal Dances under the project name Karras, on Trestle Records. He wrote and recorded the album with Matthew Swinnerton. The album was described as wordless pop, taking influence from kosmiche, disco and post-rock genres. Wooller co-wrote ‘(I Can’t Sleep) Without Music’ which appeared as a bonus track on the second Modeselektor album Happy Birthday!. He appeared on the collaboration album Print Is Dead, Vol. 1, on the track 'Noah'. He has written and recorded with Posthuman on their album The People's Republic. In November 2018, Maxïmo Park announced that Wooller was leaving the band. He performed a farewell show with the band in January 2019 at Leeds Beckett University. He now resides in Melbourne, Australia, where he composes, performs and teaches. Maurane  Claudine Luypaerts, better known as Maurane (; 12 November 1960 – 7 May 2018), was a Francophone Belgian singer and actress. Claudine Luypaerts was born on 12 November 1960 in Ixelles, Brussels, to Guy-Philippe Luypaerts, a composer and director of Académie de Musique of Verviers, and Jeannie Patureaux, a piano teacher.