Music is a core, Vivamus ut ex nec lectus egestas vehicula at eget erat. Nullam non ultrices sapien. Maecenas quis nisi sodales, dignissim risus a, efficitur tortor. Integer hendrerit lectus a libero vulputate consectetur. Donec ut viverra magna. Aliquam facilisis mauris enim, a fermentum mi rhoncus quis. Donec tellus tellus, consectetur sit amet venenatis at, condimentum vestibulum ex. Mauris mollis quis mi non iaculis.
Services contain lots of differnet music, In nisi nisi, porta vel velit vel, fermentum aliquet diam. Donec convallis accumsan diam, id rutrum sapien venenatis ultricies. Quisque interdum ipsum sed mollis sollicitudin. Cras a sapien congue tortor porta ultricies ut nec magna. Etiam ornare posuere luctus. Nunc luctus erat non massa tincidunt sollicitudin. Sed commodo molestie cursus. Pellentesque lobortis purus id sollicitudin interdum.
This little light of mine
From morning service 19th April 2026
Thine be the glory
From Easter Sunday 2026
Lo! He comes with clouds descending
From Advent Sunday 2025
In Christ alone
From morning service 24th August 2025
The Church Choir
Instrument Group
The Church Organs
Much of our singing is led from the organ, making it central to music in the church. For most of the church’s time this was provided by the 1899 Sweetland tracker action organ that sits in the South East corner of the church. However, in 2024 it was decided that the non-standard tuning of the organ, heavy tracker action and relatively limited stop choice warrented the purchase of a new digital organ.
2024 Viscount Envoy 350-FV
Reigate Methodist Church has a number of organists, and so this bespoke organ was designed to allow for a wide range of playing styles. It has three manuals, and within them incorparates some of the different organ building traditions. The choir division draws from traditional English stops, with slightly mournful souding diapasons, gentle mutations and refined solo reed stops. The swell division is largely made up of German Boroque stops, with a distinctly wooden sound and brighter mutations. The exception is the reeds which are fuller and richer than would normally be found, and are more closely resemble English swell reeds. The great is a mixture of stops copied from the old pipe organ, and punchy Duch Baroque stops such as the 8ft Principal which makes the organ highly effective in encouraging congrgational singing.
Choir
16
Lieblich Bourdon
8
Open Diapason
8
Gadackt
4
Gemshorn
4
Lieblich Flute
2⅔
Nazard
2
Flageolet
1⅓
Larigot
IV
Mixture
8
Clarinet
8
Tuba
Tremulant
Swell to Choir
Great
16
Double Diapason
8
Principal
8
Open Diapason
8
Clarabella
8
Stopped Diapason
4
Principal
4
Harmonic Flute
2⅔
Twelfth
2
Fifteenth
IV
Mixture
16
Contra Fagotto
8
Trumpet
4
Clarion
Tremulant
Choir to Great
Swell to Great
Swell
16
Bourdon
8
Prinzipal
8
Rohrflöte
8
Gedackt
8
Salicional
4
Oktave
4
Waldflöte
1⅗
Tierce
1
Piccolo
III
Scharff
8
Cornet
8
Cornopean
8
Oboe
4
Clarion
Tremulent
Pedal
32
Double Open Wood
16
Principal-bass
16
Subbass
16
Bourdon
8
Principal
8
Bass Flute
4
Choral Bass
32
Contra Bombarde
16
Bombarde
16
Trombone
8
Trumpet
Great to Pedal
Swell to Pedal
Choir to Pedal
1899 Sweetland
The pipe organ remains playable and is still regularily used. It is of some historical significance of one of the few Sweetland organs still playable with few modifications, and forms an important part of the church.
