Actual Waterphones -- the instruments designed, patented and built by Richard Waters -- sounds like nothing else, and also cost about one grand a pop. Luckily for the rest of us (and unluckily for Mr. Waters) there are numerous decent knockoffs of the Waterphone, and Chicago Sound Designer shows us one: the Lark In The Morning Ocean Harp.
Before watching this video, be warned: after this, there is no turning back. You don't watch the video, the story ends, you wake up in your bed and believe whatever you want to believe. You watch the video, you stay in Wonderland and I show you how deep the rabbit-hole goes.
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@TheMasterShogun
thats what they use it for
tratoor1 1 month ago
@TheMasterShogun actually, it is.
eatmorbagels27 5 months ago
It kinda sounds like the moment in movies where a corpse or something really disturbing has be discovered.
TheMasterShogun 8 months ago
@theiconoclasm they do! But not exactly in the part most people seem to think!
NuclearLullaby 8 months ago
pretty sure they use this in the fifth element soundtrack
theiconoclasm 8 months ago
What are the metal strings called? where can you get those?
acidfriend47 1 year ago
DO WANT !!
GhostInTheShell09 1 year ago
Or you can just play it with your hands
KwakeDesign 2 years ago
Do you wipe the rosin off between uses?
ananagram 2 years ago
That doesn't look particularly difficult to make. It doesn't really have to be in perfect tune and it's just metal welded together in a certain way. Might have to build one myself.
UJS8X 2 years ago