Please note that the FSI is an umbrella organisation for a number of charities and it currently administers The James Allen Brain Tumour Trust. The money you give via this page will go straight to James's Trust.

A big thank you for your interest in The Memorial concert at St Peter's, Belsize Square on Saturday 26th January at 7:30pm.  To complete your ticket purchase please pay the total due via this page, stating the tickets you require. DO NOT ADD GIFT AID as technically the ticket purchase is not a donation.  Should you wish to make an additional donation with gift aid, please make a separate payment via this page and state that it is a donation.  Please BRING THE JUSTGIVING EMAIL RECEIPT with you to the concert either printed out or on your smartphone. This will be your concert ticket(s).   Thanks for your generous support.

Ticket prices:

Adult £25, Child £12, Other concessions £12, Family - 1 Adult/3 Children £50, Family - 2 Adults/2 Children £65, Family - 2 Adults/3 Children £70

Some information about James Allen:  James was delightful young man who had to endure a huge amount in his short life. On October 24th 2011, he died as a result of the brain tumour that he had battled over several years. He was 12 years old.

James loved his family, his chocolate labradors, all vehicles (he was a remarkable driver, Top Gear obsessive and proud owner of a Kubota), DT and Lego. He had a superb, dry sense of humour, a keen intelligence and he played the violin beautifully. He was also never far from a nice mug of tea.

When he was 7, James was diagnosed with a medulloblastoma, a form of brain tumour that though rare, is the commonest form of childhood cancer. Despite being in such great need of help himself, he was also determined to help other children experiencing the same condition and its gruelling treatment.  The James Allen Brain Tumour Trust therefore aims not just to remember James, but to enact his own sense of charity. Amongst other things, James helped out at University College London Hospital by volunteering to work on a booklet to explain to other children how to deal with radiotherapy. The objective of the Trust is to fund clinical research and patient support projects that are closely connected to James and his treatment.  This will be done either directly or through contributions to selected organisations already making sterling efforts in this area.