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Music at Trinity Episcopal Church, Tulsa
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  • Trinity Choir & St. Gregory Children’s Choir –  Over 30 singers led by a professional team
  • Trinity Ringers – 12-member handbell ensemble
  • Pipe Organ – Built in 1961, updated in 2007, and supported by an endowment.
  • Concerts – Tuesday recitals and guest performances that invite the broader Tulsa community into our sacred space
2025-2026 Music Calendar PDF

Tuesdays At Trinity 

Noonday Concerts 12:05 pm - 12:35 pm

Upcoming concerts are featured in the Master Calendar under the Schedule and Events tab.

Experience world-class music during your busy day.
Just 30 minutes long, our Tuesday at Trinity concerts feature renowned artists from all genres throughout the year.  ​
Trinity bells

TRINITY RINGERS HANDBELL CHOIR

The Trinity Ringers are a growing part of Trinity's music ministry. Share the joy of making music together as you explore and experience the wonders of music through the art of ringing handbells and handchimes. You will be a part of an artistic experience that provides musical excellence combined with service and purpose.


A children/youth handbell choir is forming now. The times and days of rehearsal will be determined by participants.

If you are interested in serving in our handbell ministry, please contact Carteena Robohm, Handbell Director, or Casey Cantwell, Organist and Director of Music.
Trintiy pipes

TRINITY'S PIPE ORGAN

Moller Organ, Opus 9606
Immediately after the First World War, Bishop Thurston began to encourage Trinity parishioners to build in Eastern Oklahoma a Gothic Church of cathedral-like proportions.  This great vision, nurtured by the Holy Ghosts, resulted in a cruciform edifice, framing vaulted space, communicating to eye and ear the significant sights and sounds of our historic, sacramental faith in the most Holy Trinity.  Gallery and spacious chancel organ chambers were provided in anticipation of the day when an instrument worthy of Trinity Church could be built.

The organ is the culmination of the efforts of many devoted parishioners, benefactors and craftsmen, and is a singular work of art.  Is is a Moller Organ, Opus 9606, and was built in 1961.  Original specification include pipes from 1 1/3 foot up to 32 feet, with sounds ranging from Flute Harmonique (4') to English Horn (8'), from Sub Bourdon (32') to Clarion (4'), multiple chimes, and an ear piercing Trompette Fanfare (8').  With four full manuals and 2 1/2 octaves of pedals, and countless registrations, it provides enough music to fill the entire building.

In the fall of 2007, the console was completely reworked with new draw-knobs, couplers and a Matters fibre-optic combination action.