Glenn Stroh is an organist, harpsichordist, conductor, and music educator based in Dallas, Texas. He is currently Organist and Choirmaster at St. Mark's School of Texas, home of one of the country's preeminent boy choirs.

 

Mr. Stroh has performed across the U.S. and Europe, including appearances as a solo artist on several historically significant instruments and as organist for international choir tours. His career as a church musician spans over two decades serving prominent music programs including Saint Michael and All Angels Episcopal Church and the Episcopal Church of the Transfiguration in Dallas, the historic Old Stone Church (First Presbyterian) on Cleveland’s Public Square, and Trinity Episcopal Cathedral of Cleveland.

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A seasoned teacher, choir trainer, and advocate for music education, he was recognized with the John H. Murrell Excellence in Teaching Award in 2017, holds certification in the Kodály method with choral emphasis through the Organization of American Kodály Educators, and has been active on music faculties for Royal School of Church Music (RSCM) summer training courses. He has also served as Director of Educational Programs and on the Executive Board for the Dallas Chapter of the American Guild of Organists (AGO), and maintains professional affiliation with the Association of Anglican Musicians (AAM). In 2018, he was named a Lilly Foundation Scholar, leading to collaborations with church musicians and clergy as part of the Peer Learning Project in Worship and Music.

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Mr. Stroh holds a Bachelor of Music degree from Trinity University in San Antonio, a Master of Music in Historical Keyboards from the Oberlin Conservatory, Ohio, and was the recipient of a Fulbright Fellowship in 2009-2010 based at the Hochschule für Musik Franz Liszt in Weimar, Germany. Other honors include the Top Prize in the Alamo AGO/Quimby Young Artists Competition and the Ballard Prize for Organ Performance in 2005. His organ teachers have included James David Christie, David Boe, David Heller, Michael Kapsner, and Jesse Eschbach. He also studied harpsichord with Webb Wiggins and piano with Carolyn True.