The organ now in our church was originally built for the house of a Mr A E Allen in Radcliffe-on-Trent around 1930, by Roger Yates, an organ builder most noted for his skill at ‘voicing' pipes. The organ was moved to Carrington in 1949 by Hill, Norman & Beard and installed in a small chamber which used to separate the chancel from the north aisle Lady Chapel. Unusually it spoke in two directions: the Great and Pedal into the Chancel and the Swell into the Lady Chapel. In 1991 it was modernised and a new action installed by Wood of Huddersfield, and in this state it might have happily remained for many years. However, the redevelopment of the church necessitated the removal of the organ to a new west end gallery, where for the first time in its life it speaks boldly and clearly down the Nave.

Henry Groves of Nottingham (Jonathan Wallace) has effected a complete reconfiguring of the organ in a new case built by them (designed by the church architect after an idea from the Diocesan organ adviser, Paul Hale). A new building frame and Swell box have been constructed, along with a largely new wind system and blower. Additional stops are the Great and Pedal reed rank, the Swell Principal, Mixture and Oboe, and the Pedal Open Wood. Some of these materials are matching Yates ranks from his organ in Arnold Methodist Church and the Swell Oboe is from the Norman & Beard organ (1913) previously in Holy Trinity Church Southwell. A new, upgraded combination system has also been installed.