In 1836, the organ builder Johann Burger from Laufen built a new organ on the gallery of the monastery church. It was rebuilt several times and expanded according to the tastes of the time, but by 1970 the instrument was no longer playable.
In 1978, the firm Metzler of Dietikon built a completely new instrument based on the prospectus and the original specifications from 1836. The new organ, with its three manuals and 39 registers, is a popular concert instrument and occupies an important place in the region’s organ landscape.
1. Principal 8‘
2. Bourdon 16’
3. Bourdon 8‘
4. Hohlflöte 8’
5. Octave 4‘
6. Spitzflöte 4’
7. Quinte 2 2/3
8. Super octave 2
9. Third 1 3/5
10. Cornett 8‘
11. Mixture 1 1/3
12. Trumpet 8’
1. Principal 4‘
2. Flute 8’
3. Salicional 8‘
4. Flute 4’
5. Nachthorn 2‘
6. Terz 1 3/5
7. Krummhorn 8’
8. Gemsquinte 2 2/3
9. Trombone 16′
1. Principal 8‘
2. Bourdon 8’
3. Praestant 4‘
4. Rohrflöte 4’
5. Viola da Gamba 8‘
6. Flageolet 2’
7. Cornet Echo 2 2/3
8. Mixtur III-IV 1‘
9. Oboe 8’
1. Principal 16‘
2. Subbass 16’
3. Untersatz 32‘
4. Oktavbass 8’
5. Oktave 4‘
6. Mixture 2’
7. Clairon 4‘
8. Trumpet 8’
Purely mechanical action and stop action.
