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Hello, David here from ePianos and Whitley Bay Organs — and today, I’m throwing three secondhand organs into the ring for a proper sound-off.
We’ve picked three models that are surprisingly close in price (all within about £500 of each other), but each one has a totally different personality. I’m not here to tell you which is best. Nope. This one is all about you deciding which sound suits your ears.
So who are the contenders?
All three come packed with popular sounds and rhythms — but how do they really sound side by side?
To keep things fair, we ran through the exact same sounds on each of the three organs, in this order:
Each one has its own take on these classic sounds, so the best way to decide is to watch and listen. Some are softer, some punchier, some brighter — and all of that depends on what appeals to your style of playing.
We didn’t dive into feature sets or menus this time — it’s purely about the sound. And when you’re choosing an organ, that really is the best place to start.

At ePianos, we know how hard it can be to judge an instrument just from a product page. That’s why we make videos like this — real sounds, real opinions, and a proper look at what makes each model tick.
If you’re in the market for a secondhand organ, have a browse through our used stock here: 👉 https://www.epianos.co.uk/used-organs/
Got something to trade in? Use our Part Exchange Form to tell us what you’ve got — you can even upload photos so we can give you a fair and speedy quote.
Prefer to talk it through? Give us a ring today on 01295 266788 — we’re always happy to chat.
Let us know in the comments: Which organ’s sound did you prefer?
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