The St. Nicolaus Church in Cadenberge is home to an organ originally constructed by Dietrich Christoph Gloger between 1756 and 1764. The organ's history is marked by several attempts and setbacks. Johann Werner Klapmeyer replaced an older organ in 1693, and Jacob Albrecht was tasked with building a new organ in 1750 but abandoned the project in 1754. Johann Hinrich Klapmeyer took over but passed away in 1759, leaving the work incomplete. It was finally completed by Gloger, featuring 27 stops across two manuals and a pedal, establishing him as the organ's primary builder.

The organ has undergone various modifications over the years. In 1935, it was altered by the firm Furtwängler & Hammer. It was then restored from 1969 to 1971 by the Rudolf Janke organ building workshop, and further overhauled in 1999 to incorporate an unequal temperament tuning. Despite these changes, the organ retains significant historical components, including pipes from the original build, ensuring its historical and musical integrity.

Additionals: II/I, 2 Zimbelsterne, Tremulant (whole organ)

https://nomine.net/orgel/cadenberge-st-nicolaus/