We previously introduced you to X user Kajiisou (@kajiisou), a master of DIY instruments, who once created a "super instrument" out of 23 recorders. It looked like a pipe organ but surprisingly produced beautiful melodies, capturing the attention of many netizens.
Recently, he shared his latest creation: combining multiple "Death Whistles," which originate from Aztec civilization, into a self-made instrument he calls the "Death Organ." This terrifying contraption can simulate the sound of extreme human screams with astonishing power, instantly sparking heated discussions online. Netizens exclaimed, "I have no idea what it's for, but it's absolutely brilliant!"
The "Death Whistle" is a traditional Aztec-style instrument, said to mimic incredibly realistic human wails, often used in warfare or ceremonial rituals. Kajiisou connected multiple death whistles with a valve system, assembling them into an organ-like device, which he aptly named the "Death Organ."
He jokingly admitted that he still doesn't know what practical applications this instrument might have, calling it "just a device that makes people scream." However, he mused that it might be perfect for concerts featuring music from horror films or games.
▼ The sound is quite loud, so please adjust your volume.
After watching the video, many netizens' imaginations ran wild, offering suggestions and reactions, including: "You could use it to scare away crows or prevent bird strikes," "Feels like something for a black mass," "Isn't that Ryunosuke Uryu's favorite gadget from 'Fate/Zero'?", and "Metal bands would absolutely love this!"
▼ Ryunosuke Uryu from "Fate/Zero"
▼ The creator also posted a video explaining the mechanism.
Furthermore, many humorously poked fun at its sheer volume: "It's so loud I burst out laughing," "It's super annoying but I love it," and "This evil sound absolutely needs to exist!"
While the "Death Organ" currently lacks a clear practical purpose, it undeniably showcases an insane passion for sound art and an incredible experimental spirit. It just goes to show how amazing amateur creators can be—who would've thought these materials could be turned into instruments, capable of even producing precise musical notes? If you're interested in Kajiisou's DIY instruments, you can check out his X account, where he shares many of his fascinating creations!
via： togetter