Green Vuvuzela Horn Musical Instrument

It's about as good as you can expect for a four-quid plastic horn.It blows OK, but never brilliantly given my minimal skills with brass musical instruments.These Vuvuzelas are blown in almost exactly the same way as a trumpet or other brass instrument.Pucker-up the lips and blow a "raspberry" into the mouthpiece. Keep trying... Keep trying...You'll find it hard at first.Brass instruments are not easy to learn, and the mouthpiece on this is a bit rough.I can often get a good note out of this, but not usually on the first attempt.And then I have to have a little rest...<pant><pant>I've seen Jack Bell blow a tin teapot like a trumpet, but he was a world-class horn player and he had stuffed his second-best mouthpiece into the spout before attempting it. The mouthpiece matters, as does the skill.There are tutorials on uTube that may help...?Remember that the original Vuvuzela was just an emptied animal horn. This is pretty darn similar.Why four stars?Because it sounds OK when it's blown OK, and it looks OK too.At a party, it might be fun to watch other people having a go with it!Recommended for someone who already knows how to blow one, or if they are truly determined to learn.

I require the item for a carnival float and from a visual point of view it is fine. The advert did not say and I wrongly presumed that it would contain a part to permit a noise to be made as it said musical instrument. Somewhat disappointed. Arrived in good time and adequately packaged.

Not bad at all for a £3.99 vuvuzela. As loud as any other decent vuvuzela and the fact that it comes in two screw-together parts is really handy.

Got me into a lot of trouble!

Fun stocking filler for vuvuzela-mad son - perfect!

Blowing

It does not have any whistle in it!!! You have to scream at it....

Good quality for the price