When the wind blows, the sculptures produces an eerie sound in several octaves.
Even on windless days, the tubes produce a hum at low frequencies.
The sculpture was made by British artist Luke Jerram.
At the top of the towers, horizontal steel vanes catch the wind and rotate the pipes.
However due to its poor condition one only hears tones when there is a strong breeze blowing.
The trick is to arrive at high tide, sit down, and shut up, writes RoadsideAmerica.com.
Photo credit:Allison Meier/Flickr
A tourist tries to listen to the Wave Organ.
Attached to the sea wall are eight pipes that are connected to 18 organ pipes underneath the promenade.
The best time to hear the High Tide Organ is two to three hours before or after high tide.
On very calm days the organ remains is silent.
The sculpture was designed by the artists Liam Curtin and John Gooding.
Unfortunately, I couldnt find even a single audio recording of the Funnel Wall in play.
It consist of several vertically placed bamboo tubes with holes along its length.
It produces a variety of tones when the wind blows.
The second one was built shortly after the first one was destroyed.
Here are some that you might want to check out.
