My father always had an electronic organ and was a keen organ player. When he retired, he built a very complex kit organ from Germany - A Wersi Helios. It took him several years to build, but in the end, produced some lovely music. Apparently, the same organ was used by Klaus Wunderlich to produce a range of popular records and CDs.

All of the pieces presented on this page used freely available virtual pipe organs.

J. S. Bach Prelude and Fuge No. 1
File originally sequenced for a 3 manual organ. Recording uses jOrgan with an English Cathedral Disposition by Paul Stratman.

J. S. Bach Orgelkonzert (Organ Concert) in A minor BWV593, based on Vivaldi's OP.3 No.8 1st Movement (Allegro)
File originally sequenced for a 2 manual organ, by Kostas Lialiambis (root@edessa.topo.auth.gr). Recording uses jOrgan with an English Cathedral Disposition by Paul Stratman.

My wife and I were priveleged to hear a live performance of this piece by organist Professor Ullrich Boehme (of St Thomas' Church in Leipzig, Germany) playing the Adelaide Town Hall pipe organ - fabulous!

G. Verdi, Anvil Chorus from Il Travatore
File originally sequenced for 15 instruments by Chiaki Ikenoue (ike_chan@d1.dion.ne.jp)
Recorded using Hauptwerk 3, with St. Anne's Cathedral, Moseley, organ samples.

Composer unknown, Fun Tune, a freeware Soundtracker file, converted to an 8 channel MIDI file.
Recorded using Hauptwerk 3, with St. Anne's Cathedral, Moseley, organ samples.

Composer unknown, Quiet Interlude.
A theatre organ piece, recorded using Miditzer 216 (virtual Wurlitzer pipe organ).

Carnival of Venice
File originally sequenced for 9 instruments.
Recorded using Miditzer 216 virtual Wurlitzer 216 pipe organ.

Musetta's Waltz
File originally sequenced for 8 instruments.
Recorded using Miditzer 216 virtual Wurlitzer 216 pipe organ.