Site designed and maintained by Northcote Web Design


Alex Payler
Available in the Sittingbourne Area
01795 421251
Email -
Website -

Alex Payler is one of Europe's foremost YAMAHA Electone Performers. A true Pioneer
at his craft he amazes audiences all over the United Kingdom with his sheer talent
and musical imagination. Alex discovered his gift of music at nearly 7 years old
when he had the opportunity to play his school teacher's piano that was at the back
of the classroom. To her amazement he began to work out various melodies 'by ear'
without any assistance. After showing such early promise, Alex's parents were recommended
to pursue private music lessons as soon as possible. As a result, over the next 8
years, Alex developed his technical skills under the careful guidance of Ex Royal
Marine Martin Orbidans and then the late great Organist of Minster Abbey -
And in such a career where experience is everything, even from an early age Alex realised he must take advantage of every opportunity to further his skills. This included becoming the Musical Director for two Theatre Company's as well as working in music retail selling and demonstrating 'on the shop floor'. When not on stage, Alex is busy passing his valuable skills and knowledge to students of all ages and abilities whether it be on Electone, Piano or Keyboard in his fully equipped music room. Although Electone is his 'first' instrument, he has a great love of the Piano and enjoys both playing and teaching the instrument.
Not content with just this more 'practical' side of music, in early 2008, Alex was
approached by Glyn Madden, Editor of the YAMAHA 'Inter-
Having performed to capacity audiences the length and breadth of the United Kingdom
including such prestigious venues as Minster Abbey and London's Royal Festival Hall
and unlike some of his fellow artists -
Although music is Alex's main focus in life, he still values his other hobbies and
interests such as a passion for Cars and Motorbikes -
Listening to his performance it is remarkable that such a full spectrum of sound can be created by just one man and one instrument.