[3] He gave guitar lessons and took them himself from Patrick Duplan, which made him explore classical music, blues, and bossa nova.

[4] He stayed in Belfort where he met the band Ange and as drummer Peter Hartmann and bassist Alain De Bernardi, with whom he refounded the group Road 66.

He recorded his third album, Breizh – Amerika, in which he continued to fuse rock and traditional sounds, adding Celtic music, and involving French guitarist Norbert Krief.

O'May also participated in "Brittany celebrates St. Patrick's day" at Palais Omnisports de Paris-Bercy, and played as a guest musician on Johnny Hallyday's "Flashback Tour".

His concert producer describes his style as "exploring new territory with an original blend of his own well-known guitar approach and world music elements using among others Celtic, Arabian and Chinese sounds".

[8] O'May released his seventh album, Celtic Wings, drawing for writing it in his musical (metal), genetic (Ireland) and emotional (Brittany) roots.

[clarification needed] It gives rise to a Celtic rock and metal album, between new compositions and covers (Alan Stivell medley, Over the Hills and Far Away, Whiskey in the Jar), with the participation of Martin Barre, Alan Stivell, Jonathan Noyce (Gary Moore, Archive), Moya Brennan (Clannad), James Wood, Christophe Peloil (Tri Yann).

The album, which he began writing six months before the release in November, is recorded in Britain, Ireland, England and mastered at the famous Abbey Road Studios in London.