Kevin O'Malia - Organist
Kevin J. O’Malia holds Bachelor's (summa cum laude) and Master’s degrees (with distinction) from Westminster Choir College of Rider University. His concentrations of study were in organ, choral conducting and church music history. Mr. O’Malia is the Director of Music and Organist at All Saints’ Church in Princeton. Kevin also serves as organist at Temple B’nai Shalom in East Brunswick, NJ. Mr. O’Malia is extremely active as an instructor, as an adjunct professor at several colleges, and as a frequent clinician for the American Guild of Organists and the Association of Anglican Musicians.
Kevin has performed in the United States, the United Kingdom, France and South Africa. Many of his performances have been featured on radio broadcasts including National Public Radio production Pipedreams, and on Radio South Africa, ClassicFM, and its program ‘People of Note.’ Distinguished performances have featured cathedral residencies at St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, Lincoln Cathedral,
Christ Church, Oxford; recitals and appearances at Notre-Dame in Paris, St. Thomas Church, Fifth
Avenue, New York, Washington National Cathedral, Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, the
White House, Princeton University Chapel, and at the Kimmel Center in Philadelphia.
This past year, Kevin played and conducted a residency at Exeter Cathedral in the UK.
Kevin has performed in the United States, the United Kingdom, France and South Africa. Many of his performances have been featured on radio broadcasts including National Public Radio production Pipedreams, and on Radio South Africa, ClassicFM, and its program ‘People of Note.’ Distinguished performances have featured cathedral residencies at St. Paul’s Cathedral, London, Lincoln Cathedral,
Christ Church, Oxford; recitals and appearances at Notre-Dame in Paris, St. Thomas Church, Fifth
Avenue, New York, Washington National Cathedral, Grace Cathedral, San Francisco, the
White House, Princeton University Chapel, and at the Kimmel Center in Philadelphia.
This past year, Kevin played and conducted a residency at Exeter Cathedral in the UK.
