Vulnerability and poetic wonder mix gorgeously as O'Neill Fernandes brings back the smooth guitar-led tones of retro rock for his forty-four album ‘Rock And Roll Heaven’. Inspired by the likes of melody back in the day but distinctly softer in tone and perhaps a mainstream-ready in terms of the simplicity of the structure. Music has been a passion of profound talent since the time he was born, always been involved in some way, shape, or form. From a Hi-Fi enthusiast to a Mobile DJ to a Guitarist and Producer, the magnificent artist is all self-taught and cemented his place on the peak of success. The phenomenal performer aims to create good music and send it out. The string of soulful sound tunes continues with more classic rock hits across the genres and generations and contains music from 1961 to 1995. The singer is proud of his one of the best classic rock album.
Conceptually, we lean back and forth between the switch of the spirits of the instruments. The Pop music artist from Perth delivered an overall theme and story. 'Baker Street' and 'You Can Call Me Al' have managed to cater their magic and charm amongst rock music lovers. 'Baker Street' is written and performed by Scottish singer-songwriter Gerry Rafferty from his Album 'City to City' and was released in 1978. ‘You Can Call Me Al’ is a song by American singer-songwriter Paul Simon. It was the lead single from his seventh studio album, 'Graceland' (1986). The melodious ‘Rock And Roll Heaven’ is a song written by Alan O'Day and Johnny Stevenson. There are several other music tunes from the album by O'Neill Fernandes are ‘Don’t Get Me Wrong’, ‘Hope Of Deliverance’, ‘Don’t Treat Me Like A Child’, and 'Ventura Highway' mix well with the multitudes of metaphors and scenes and provocative tunes. All of the beats are available on Soundcloud and YouTube. Follow him on Linkedin and Facebook.
To listen to more songs, simply visit the given link below:
https://soundcloud.com/oneill-fernandes/sets/rock-and-roll-heaven
