All Saints' is especially proud of its two pipe organs, both built in the late 1960s by Flentrop Orgelbouw of Zaandam, Holland — a world-renowned firm known for mechanical-action instruments. At the time, this choice was considered progressive, as most Episcopal churches favored electro-pneumatic “American Classic” organs, especially those by Aeolian-Skinner. The decision to commission Flentrop was likely inspired by its celebrated four-manual organ in St. Mark’s Episcopal Cathedral, Seattle (1965).

The smaller one-manual positive organ arrived first, serving faithfully until the larger main instrument was completed and installed about two years later. Both organs have been instrumental in shaping the rich tradition of congregational singing for which All Saints is known. Their clear, direct sound — ideal for both accompaniment and solo performance — reflects a musical heritage that has long been embraced by singing churches in Europe and the United States.

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The main organ is particularly suited to the music of J.S. Bach, his contemporaries, and predecessors. But its warmth and clarity also lend themselves beautifully to a broad repertoire — from Buxtehude and Brahms to Mendelssohn and beyond. The church’s live, resonant acoustics enhance every note, supporting vibrant worship and joyful praise.