ORGAN
Renowned. Intensive. Career-focused.
A selective program offering robust mentoring, world-class pipe organs and outstanding,
real-world performance opportunities in the nation’s fourth largest city.

The curriculum of the Moores School of Music Organ Program is designed to prepare undergraduate and graduate students to be adaptable and successful as solo and collaborative musicians. Intentionally a small and selective program, we offer nearly unlimited access to an eclectic collection of pipe organs both on and off campus, weekly lessons that go well beyond the traditional hour-long format of most schools, and abundant performance opportunities.
Our students have been winners and finalists in major international and national organ competitions and our recent graduates have earned full-time employment at churches across the U.S. Current students are strongly encouraged to hold church positions and we have established several Organ Scholar and Internship positions and actively help our students find employment during their studies. In addition to competitive scholarships for both undergraduate and graduate students, our graduate students also have the opportunity to apply for teaching assistant positions in the areas of organ, theory, or musicology.
For more information, please contact Professor Daryl Robinson, Associate Professor of Organ, at darobinson@uh.edu
- Fisk, Op. 165 (III/10) in Room 252
- Pasi, Op. 12 (II/12) in Room 248
- Reuter, Op. 1525 (III/40) in University Chapel
- Reuter, Op. 1610 (II/25) in Meditation Chapel
- Wahl, 2005/2019 (II/6) in Room 244
Students present degree and studio recitals off campus on instruments by Aeolian-Skinner, Fritts, Létourneau, Noack, Schantz, and others. For more information, please contact Professor Daryl Robinson, Associate Professor of Organ, at darobinson@uh.edu
- Bennett & Giuttari Continuo Organ (I/3)
- Martin Saxon Double
- Phillips French Double
- Phillips Florentine Single
Students present degree and studio recitals off campus on instruments by Aeolian-Skinner, Fritts, Létourneau, Noack, Schantz, and others. For more information, please contact Professor Daryl Robinson, Associate Professor of Organ, at darobinson@uh.edu