Featured Tune: "Someone to remember me" from Ferdinand Rennie
reviews
A Voice That Time Couldn’t Dull
Ferdinand Rennie’s “Someone to Remember Me (Remake Version)” isn’t just a re-recording—it’s a resurrection. Originally released in 2010, this new version feels like a song that’s lived a full life, gathered a little wisdom, and come back glowing from within. Rennie teams up again with longtime producer Alan Vukelic to give the track a sleeker, more dynamic sound without losing the emotional depth that made it special in the first place.
There’s a quiet dignity in the way Rennie sings—his voice carries that rare mix of power and tenderness, the kind that can fill a room and still sound like it’s speaking only to you. The production wraps around him like a warm echo: cinematic piano lines, subtle strings, and a modern polish that never overshadows the song's heart.
You can feel that this one means something personal to him. It’s not nostalgia—it’s gratitude, maybe even closure. After more than three decades in music —from leading roles in major musicals to performing before royalty —Rennie knows how to make emotion sound effortless. Someone to Remember Me feels like both a reflection and a gift—a reminder that the best songs, like good whisky, truly do get better with time.