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Israel, Jerusalem
1 Level
722 Review
39 Karma

Review on Otamatone Unicorn Regular [English Edition] Japanese Electronic Musical Instrument By Cube/Maywa Denki (Unicorn) by Justin Trujillo

Revainrating 5 out of 5

The Most Glorious Otamatone

When I first opened the box, the clean, colorful Unicorn Otamatone greeted me with a sweet smile. The pull of this immediately took me down to the basement, where I frantically dug up three AAA batteries to bring this beautiful machine to life. Climbing up the stairs with a screwdriver in one hand and batteries in the other, I quickly unscrewed a small panel that contained nothing but a battery slot. Although I had a hard time getting the batteries in properly (which is my problem), I quickly screwed the panel back on once it was done. Now moving the switches on the back to get the range and volume I wanted, I pinched the edges of my mouth and saw the Otamatone looked something like this :O. I was overwhelmed with joy when my left hand reached for the slider, but as I pushed, something came over me. From Othamaton's mouth came the sweetest, most glorious sound, which I could not help repeating. I sat there for about 2 hours hitting the highest notes on my siblings' faces and the lowest notes on my cats. Seriously, this product makes a great gift for anyone who loves making music or not; It's a fun gift for everyone who receives it. In case anyone is wondering how accurate the Otamatone sounds, it sounds like an electric kazoo only prettier. The only downside to this product is that it doesn't come with batteries, but I'm pretty sure it says so somewhere in the description.

Pros
  • Sturdy Construction
Cons
  • Poorly Thoughtful