The Los Angeles Times described Cameron as “one of the rare musicians who changes the game of his instrument… He is a smasher of cultural and classical music taboos. He is technically the most accomplished organist I have ever witnessed… And most important of all, the most musical.”

A virtuoso composer-performer unique among keyboardists, Cameron’s approach to the organ is smashing the stereotypes of organists and organ music while generating a level of acclaim, exposure, and controversy unprecedented for an organist.

His repertoire – from the complete works of J. S. Bach and Cesar Franck, to his hundreds of transcriptions of non-organ works, his original compositions, and his collaborations with jazz and pop artists – is perhaps the largest and most diverse of any organist.

He is the first organist ever nominated for a GRAMMY® Award for a solo album 2009, the Telarc debut album "Revolutionary", released in 2008

About the Touring Organ:

Cameron is one of the first artists to ever build his own dream instrument - an organ that doesn't work with pipes but is a digital organ with sounds from instruments all over the world, digitalized through a new process. The organ was built to Cameron’s own specifications in collaboration with American digital organ pioneers, Marshall and Ogletree.

About the repertoire:

The album includes classical favorites known world-wide, as well as famous pop songs from the 1960s and 70s. All pop songs stem from Cameron's childhood/young adult memories and have a special meaning to him (born 1981). "Music for an imaginary film" is a composition by the artist himself and this is the world-premiere recording.