The vuvuzela stadium is a long horn, a little over three feet in length, That emits a single B ♭ with Some Notes When blown into force. The sound by itself is compared to an elephant, but when many are blown at the same time it can sound like a bee swarm. The sound is by Itself Compared to an elephant, But When many are blown at the Same Time It can sound like a bee swarm. It's been popular with soccer fans in South Africa since the 1990s, and though originally made of tin the horns are now mass-produced in plastic. It's been popular with soccer fans in South Africa Since the 1990s, though Originally made of tin and the horns are now mass-produced in plastic. They cost about a buck to make, but media reports from the 2010 World Cup said vendors were selling them to fans for about $10-$12 each. They cost about a buck to make, But media reports from the 2010 World Cup Said, vendors selling Were Them to fans for about $ 10 - $ 12 each.
Vuvuzelas are reputed to have their roots in the kudu horn, which would summon African villagers to meetings, and the name may have isiZulu origins from the term "making noise." Vuvuzelas To Have Their roots are reputed in the kudu horn, Which Would African villagers to summon meetings, and the name origins isiZulu May Have From The term "making noise." There's even a vuvuzela orchestra in Cape Town that first performed at a South Africa vs. There's even a vuvuzela orchestra That first performed at Cape Town in South Africa vs. USA soccer match in 2007. U.S. soccer match in 2007. However, the horn is controversial for emitting 127 decibels, louder than sandblasting or a pneumatic riveter. However, the horn is controversial for emitting 127 decibels, Louder Than sandblasting or a pneumatic riveter.
According to the site SouthAfrica.info, mastering vuvuzela-blowing requires some technique, shared by Vuvuzela supplier Boogieblast: "Put your lips inside the mouthpiece and almost make a 'farting' sound. Relax your cheeks and let your lips vibrate inside the mouthpiece. As soon as you get that trumpeting sound, blow harder until you reach a ridiculously loud 'boogying blast'." According To the site SouthAfrica.info, mastering vuvuzela-blowing Requires Some Technique, shared by Vuvuzela supplier Boogieblast: "Put your lips inside the mouthpiece and Almost make a 'farting' sound. Relax your cheeks and let your lips vibrate inside the mouthpiece. As Soon As You Get That trumpeting sound, blow harder until you reach a ridiculously loud 'boogying blast'. "
