Jamie Robertson plays "Jack Sparrow" from "Pirates Of The Caribbean: Dead Man's Chest" and "He's A Pirate" from "Pirates Of The Caribbean: The Curse of the Black Pearl" at his "Film On Organ" concert at Haverhill URC on 25th July 2026. This was Jamie's first ticketed concert in which he played his own arrangements of many famous film scores. These were the favourites for many in the audience.

The Classic Spaghetti Western music by Ennio Morricone. In this suite, the laments 'Story of a Soldier" and "Death of a Soldier" follow the famous main theme. Jamie's arrangement for organ uses the trumpet stop in place of the electric guitar. The xyz stop substitutes for the sung parts in the two laments. Performed by Jamie on the 1901 Binns organ at the Haverhill Old Independent URC near Cambridge, for which this arrangement was originally made.

Jamie plays his own arrangement for piano Queen's famous "Bohemian Rhapsody" as part of his performance at the Delta/Hotel Heathrow/Windsor. Judging by applause and participation, they really liked it!

Jamie plays his arrangement of the Love Theme from "Cinema Paradiso" on the 1901 Binns organ at URC Church, Haverhill.

"Peace Piece" is derived from "Flamenco Sketches" by Miles Davis & Bill Evans, who was the pianist in the Sextet. "Peace Piece" appears on Bill Evans' album "Everybody Digs Bill Evans". Performed at The Gonville Hotel, Cambridge, by kind permission of Robin Phillips @repmusic during one of his Friday night gigs, with the amazing bassist Louis Thorne. Thanks to Robin and the staff and guests at The Gonville Hotel for their support and appreciation that night.

Jamie plays his arrangement of the famous theme “Honour Him” from the film Gladiator on the Wurlitzer at the Musical Museum ‪ in Brentford, west London. Composed by ‪Hans Zimmer‬ , this music plays after the main protagonist, Maximus, dies after winning his last fight. A gladiator only had slave status in the Roman Empire, so was not normally entitled to a proper burial. But Maximus used to be a general before he was betrayed, so the order is issued: “He is a soldier of Rome. Honour him”

Jamie plays ABBA's famous "Thank You For The Music" as an encore to his performance at the Delta Hotel Heathrow/Windsor. The request came from the tour group, who had just come back from the ABBA Voyage concert. Judging by their applause and participation, they obviously liked it! Most of the audio track is a clean digital recording from the Yamaha P525, fading into the original recording from the hotel towards the end to capture the sing-along. Thank you to Benny, Björn, Agnetha and Ani-Frid for the music!

The medley is something jamie typically plays for tour groups at the Musical Museum, Brentford, London. It opens with Bach's Little Fugue in G Minor, for which Jamie uses a "Church-style" registration of 8', 4' and 2' diapason sounds. Next comes "Hey Jude" by The Beatles, used as the anthem for Brentford Football Club. The registration includes the "Tibia Chorus", which are the long fat wooden flute foundation stops on a Theatre organ, plus small reeds, glockenspiel and piano. For "Arrival Of The Queen of Sheba" by Handel, Diapason Chorus plus glockenspiel and piano are used. The penultimate piece in the medley is "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" by Jerome Kern. The sounds in this piece comprise the Tibia chorus with small reeds, glockenspiel and piano added. The grand finale is "Liberty Bell" by Sousa, notably used as the theme tune to Monty Python's Flying Circus. The registration is the Tibia Chorus plus small reeds, glockenspiel, xylophone, cathedral chimes, piano, tambourine and a cymbal crash at the end! Recorded at The Musical Museum, Brentford on 28th March 2026, with the first few bars added at the home studio as they were missing from the recording!

Jamie's own arrangement of Circle of Life by Hans Zimmer and Elton John, from the film The LIon King. Played on the magnificent 1901 Binns organ at the URC, Haverhill, Suffolk. In this arrangement, the "Trompette En Chamade" stop is pulled out towards the end for dramatic effect.