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The AZTEC Death Whistle
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.ค. 2024
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It doesn't make a shrieking sound because there's a piece missing. It wasn't preserved, but next to the original artefact the excavators found traces of an overpriced mouthpiece.
I know action lab did a video on this where they found a 3D print that reverse engineered the original excavated artifact. It doesn’t look flashy, but it sounds a lot more terrifying.
Next you should play Carnival of Venice on it.
yay trent posted again
Posting rate is only rivaled by the great Sam O’Nella Academy
This came out at 4:42 am for me, gotta love time zones man. Nice to see you still upload occasion
Get a couple more and make an Aztec Death Whistle Choir 😄
Concerto for death whistle!
The full name is "Concerto for death whistle and young women wearing skimpy underwire night dresses in the key of eef."
Key of eef
For one brief moment I thought this was the next Cimbasso video where we actually get to hear Trent play it for a decent length of time. Then the reality of the death whistle set in.
It looks to me like it is designed for an oboe mouthpiece. Now that would be one eerie and frightful sound!
That fancy whisle is totally missing the 'death' part inside. It doesnt shriek like a horde of dead souls on fire, trying to crawl out of hell.
It's good to see you on my notifications list.
I think it might need to be sanctified for it to actually work properly by using it in a ritual sacrifice.and.feeding it an actual human soul that will possess the whistle. Only then will it make the proper sound.
So there is the next obvious step which you are obligated to do as its master after having blown it.
Either that or you could try soldering up more valves to it and then re-tuning it to play in the key of eeef. It could go either way.
Clearly lacks a brass mouthpiece..
Needs a mouthpiece made from an actual mouth.
Everything tubular requires a mouthpiece. I constantly carry about my person a trumpet mouthpiece for such a purpose. The opportunity arises every day to use it.
Sounds like the scene in one of the Jurassic Park movies where the guy blows into a Velociraptor skull.
Bury it for future archeologists...
I'd like to see these used in a band. "Oh, I play the repiano death whistle part, but my friend here is an accomplished solo death whistler!"
what happens if you put and oboe mouthpiece in the hole and then blow into it. i'm not sure if the oboe mouthpiece is the right size tho, so uh hopefully it doesn't just fall in. lol
I want to see a lateral cross section of it.
These whistles often come in sets. Two whistles blown simultaneously wili give an audible "wolf-tone" that either player can control. These sets are usually seven in number, resulting in an unusual harmonic experience when all are played at once.
I'd be interested in the specifics of how this works. There's a similar phenomenon which can be observed with pennywhistles: If you blow two different notes into two pennywhistles at once and the pitches are compatible, you can hear a third frequency. It's either the sum or the difference of the two frequencies that are being played, I can't remember which. I haven't done this in awhile. I remember one of the pitches had to be pretty low.
The third frequency doesn't exist as a sound wave; it's a phenomenon of the ear and brain.
A ring modulator does something similar: It takes the frequency of its input (a signal, most often from an electric guitar or a synthesizer) and a second frequency generated by the unit and outputs the original signal, the sum of the two frequencies and the difference. Usually (or always), one of the generated frequencies can be suppressed. The word "ring" in the name comes from the shape of the diagram of the original analog circuit.
There's a piece for recorders by Telemann (the great New Zealandish composer of the Baroque era) that exploits the phenomenon described for the pennywhistles. I think only one frequency is generated, but I'm not sure.
The reason this works for pennywhistles and recorders is that flutes in general strongly favor the first partial (a.k.a. the fundamental) and are otherwise poor in overtones. The sound of a flute is fairly close to that of a single sine wave. In addition, since most flutes are very close to being cylindrical, they strongly favor the odd-numbered partials. The opposite is the strongly conical French horn, which is the most overtone-rich instrument I can think of.
Maybe use it in combination with an instrument you blow through?
EPIC
hello sir trent!
TRENTTTTT😊😊😊😊
Are you sure you're blowing it properly? In the videos of people using it on their website, it makes a really loud scream.
Put it on the wall of many things !!!
hey trent i was wondering if you could update us on your pipe organ
Maybe you must not blow in the hole but over the hole just like a flute?
interesting. . . . .
Blow balloons up with it?
Are you going to National comps this year?
Yes
Offensive sounding for sure, How about the differencce sound between German Euphoniums, English Euphoniums and US made Euphoniums. How about in the early 1900's and in todays 2000 instruments. Also don't for get the Double bell ones built in the US! As for the Aztec whistle bury it where you found it.
Weird whistle! Accept Jesus as your Lord and Savior and repent of your sins :)
what
i don't think i will actually
@@cobaliufloof4198 He helped me :)
a coment to feed the algorithm
the astecs never called themselves the astec
they called themselves MeXIca (like MeXIco)