Skip to main content
Home
  • Magazine
  • News
  • New Organs
  • Videos
  • Resource Directory
  • 2020 Resource Directory
  • Classified ADS
  • Artists
  • Home
  • Events
  • 20 under 30
    • Nominate class of 2025
  • Subscribe
  • Advertise
  • About us
  • Contact us
  • Subscribe
Home
  • Magazine
  • News
  • New Organs
  • Videos
  • Resource Directory
  • Classified ADS
  • Artists
  • Events
  • 20 under 30
    • Nominate class of 2025

Alexander Straus-Fausto to Epiphany Catholic Church, Miami

Alexander Straus-Fausto

Alexander Straus-Fausto is appointed principal organist and associate music director at Epiphany Catholic Church, Miami, Florida, as well as artistic director of the Miami International Organ Competition. Under the direction of Gustavo Zayas, the music program at Epiphany is devoted to reviving the heritage of sacred music, spanning from Gregorian chant to contemporary compositions. It regularly features orchestral Masses by Mozart, Schubert, Rheinberger, and others, and includes an annual concert series, Music at Epiphany. The church is home to a 61-rank Ruffatti organ. 

Straus-Fausto earned an Advanced Diploma in organ performance from the Eastman School of Music, where he studied with David Higgs. He received his Master of Music degree in organ from Yale University in 2024 under the mentorship of Martin Jean. He previously completed his Bachelor of Music degree in organ at McGill University in 2022, studying with Hans-Ola Ericsson, Christian Lane, Jonathan Oldengarm, and Isabelle Demers. During his time in Montréal, he was titular organist at Église Très-Saint-Nom-de-Jésus. He previously served as assistant organist at St. George’s Anglican Cathedral in Kingston, Ontario. He is a member of The Diapason’s 20 under 30 Class of 2023.

An active international performer, Straus-Fausto has presented recitals at Westminster Abbey, St. Paul’s Cathedral, La Madeleine (Paris), Coventry Cathedral, the Basilica of the National Shrine of the Immaculate Conception, Great St. Mary’s (Cambridge), Trinity Church Wall Street, Princeton University Chapel, Washington National Cathedral, Trinity Church Copley Square, Mechanics Hall, Marble Collegiate Church, Central Synagogue (New York City), La Maison Symphonique (Montréal), Notre-Dame Cathedral (Québec City), and Grace Cathedral (San Francisco), among many others. Upcoming performances include appearances at National City Christian Church in Washington, D.C., as well as in Norway and Denmark. He has also guest taught at Wesleyan University in Connecticut on several occasions.

Alexander Straus-Fausto has created more than 60 transcriptions of major orchestral works for the organ. He is represented by Seven Eight Artists. 

For further information: epiphanycatholicchurch.com and  seveneightartists.com.

 

Other recent appointments:

Thomas Sheehan to Christ Church Cathedral, Montreal

Nico Tjoelker to St. James Episcopal Cathedral, Chicago

Nathaniel Gumbs to The Riverside Church

Related News

Alexander Straus-Fausto receives RCCO award
Read more
Solid State Organ Systems transitions into an employee-owned trust
Read more
Thomas Sheehan to Christ Church Cathedral, Montréal
Read more
Victoria Shorokhova to First United Methodist Church, Montgomery, Alabama
Read more
Andrew Peters to Trinity English Lutheran Church, Fort Wayne, Indiana
Read more
Kathleen Scheide to Peace Lutheran Church, Perkasie, Pennsylvania
Read more
Nico Tjoelker to St. James Cathedral, Chicago
Read more
Stephen Price to University of Washington
Read more
James Russell Brown celebrates 40 years at St. Giles Episcopal Church, Northbrook, Illinois
Read more
Michael Ging to All Saints Episcopal Church, Winter Park, Florida
Read more
Nicholas Capozzoli to Christ Church Cathedral, Montréal
Read more
Jeremy David Tarrant honored
Read more
Spivey Hall organ recitals
Read more
Renée Rybolt receives AAM grant
Read more
Paul Jacobs plays Bach in New York City
Read more
Michael Ging joins R. A. Colby
Read more
Miami International Organ Competition
Read more
Jens Korndörfer to Baylor University
Read more
December 2025
View All Issues
Copyright ©2026 The Diapason. All rights reserved.