The new home has also given him a quieter place to continue playing music
He is also due to perform at a number of venues, including a theatre production in Bristol.
“There is a lot of noise in my head, but when I play piano my head goes quiet, I feel calm,” he said. I only need enough money to cover my expenses,” he told SWNS news. He said, “the pain doesn’t end just because you’ve got a key”.
Music had been a coping mechanism for him for years. As he started playing, volunteers and visitors gathered around to watch. For Wynne-Jones, the piano offered a way to quiet his thoughts during a difficult period in his life. Wynne-Jones soon began using his music to support homeless charities and other good causes. He later collaborated with Peter Andre on a television pilot. Despite the attention, Wynne-Jones does not describe himself as a professional musician or celebrity. His focus remains on playing music and raising money for causes linked to homelessness. “I don’t see myself as a professional pianist or a celebrity figure. “I just love to play the piano to raise money for homeless charities and good causes. The new home has also given him a quieter place to continue playing music. He now practises on his Roland keyboard, while eating and sleeping in a safe place of his own. For Wynne-Jones, however, getting a home has not erased everything he experienced while living on the streets.

