Pipe Organs in Singapore
Modern Singapore was founded in 1819 by Sir Stamford Raffles. Several churches were established in Singapore shortly after Raffles arrival, among the earliest was the Roman Catholic church. And with the church came pipe organs. Some of the earliest instruments were noted at St. Andrew's church (today St. Andrew's cathedral) and the Scots Presbyterian church (present day Orchard Road Presbyterian church). There was even an orgue du choer by the Paris based firm of Cavaille-Coll installed in the church of Ss Peter & Paul.
We are left with a grand total of 10 working organs, 1 unplayable organ and a few small positive/portativ organs. This page is still in the process of being updated, if you have any further information on the pipe organs in Singapore please feel free to
List of Organs
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Victoria Concert Hall (Klais orgelbau, 1987) |
| Esplanade Concert Hall (Klais orgelbau, 2002) | |
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Cathedral of the Good Shepherd (Gallery organ, Bevington & Son 1912) |
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Cathedral of the Good Shepherd (Choir organ, Robert Navaratnam) |
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St. Andrew's Cathedral (J.W. Walker, 1959, unplayable since 1980s) |
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Orchard Road Presbyterian Church (Main organ, J.W. Walker 1962) |
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Orchard Road Presbyterian Church (Chapel organ, Walker & Taylor) |
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Kampong Kapor Methodist Church (Walker & Taylor) |
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Freemason Lodge (J.W. Walker 1970) |
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Norwegian Seaman's Mission (Starup & Son, 1960) |
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Singapore Bible College (Laukhuff orgelbau, 1987) |
Organs no Longer in Existence
- Victoria Concert Hall (Hill, Norman & Beard, 1931)
- Ss Peter & Paul (Cavaille-Coll, 1877)
- St. Joseph Portugese Misson (Forster & Andrews, 1888)
- St. Andrew's Church (Holdich, 1843/44; John Walker, 1862; Hill, Norman & Beard, 1929)