In the 16th century, the church had an organ installed in a Schwalbennest on the north wall.
At the end of the 18th century, a large organ was on a balcony in front of the west window.
In 1854, Daniel Raßmann from Möttau replaced it with an instrument with 16 stops on two manuals and pedal, reusing some material from the former instrument.
The organ and the balcony were demolished in 1941 when the church was restored.

A choir organ served the chorale singing from 1912, with 45 stops.
During the restoration, it was relocated to the parish hall.
In 1950, Anton Feith from Paderborn used material from this organ to build a new instrument.
It was sold to the parish St. Peter (Köln-Neuehrenfeld) in 1964, while the abbey church used a small rented organ.

The present organ was built from 1969 to 1970 by Franz Rieger.
The organ features the only authentic Spanische Trompete outside Spain, dating back to 1732.
The organ was expanded in 2006 and 2007 by Orgelbau Romanus Seifert & Sohn from Kevelaer.
In 2015, the organ was expanded by three stops.
It now has 67 stops (more than 5,000 pipes) on four manuals and pedal, the largest organ in the region.
In the 16th century, the church had an organ installed in a Schwalbennest on the north wall. At the end of the 18th century, a large organ was on a balcony in front of the west window. In 1854, Daniel Raßmann from Möttau replaced it with an instrument with 16 stops on two manuals and pedal, reusing some material from the former instrument. The organ and the balcony were demolished in 1941 when the church was restored.
A choir organ served the chorale singing from 1912, with 45 stops. During the restoration, it was relocated to the parish hall. In 1950, Anton Feith from Paderborn used material from this organ to build a new instrument. It was sold to the parish St. Peter (Köln-Neuehrenfeld) in 1964, while the abbey church used a small rented organ.
The present organ was built from 1969 to 1970 by Franz Rieger. The organ features the only authentic Spanische Trompete outside Spain, dating back to 1732. The organ was expanded in 2006 and 2007 by Orgelbau Romanus Seifert & Sohn from Kevelaer. In 2015, the organ was expanded by three stops. It now has 67 stops (more than 5,000 pipes) on four manuals and pedal, the largest organ in the region.
Marienstatt Abbey