Listen to the World’s First ‘Playable’ Beer Bottle

No, you’re not drunker than you thought. That Beck’s beer bottle is actually making music.

Taking inspiration from Thomas Edison’s original cylindrical phonograph (a predecessor to the “record”), Beck’s Brewery partnered with creative agency Shine Limited to create the Edison Bottle, the world’s first playable beer bottle. The idea — according to the accompanying nifty promo video featured below — was that “Beck’s has had a long association with music and art,” and that Edison had invented his phonograph around the same time that Heinrich Beck first started brewing back in the 1870s. (History guys, it’s not just for reading and forgetting immediately after the final.)

The video and website explain the final product was a “formidable technical challenge,” which debuted at a design conference in New Zealand in May to a “standing ovation from the assembled media and design community.” Based on the video alone, heck, I believe it. Luckily all we have to do is sit back, relax and press play to see the Edison Bottle in action.

Getting to hear the catchy single “Here She Comes” by New Zealand band Ghost Wave, which was inscribed on the bottle, is a nice plus too.

H/T + PicThx Laughing Squid

More content

Eating Out
New California Law Is Forcing Food Delivery Apps To Actually Refund You
A new food delivery law will go into effect in California as we swing into 2026. It’s called AB 578 and will require apps like…
,
CultureLifestyle
Nike Honors An Iconic Thai Dish With This Upcoming Sneaker
Following the much-talked-about Kirkland Signature collaboration, Nike SB has announced yet another food-inspired concept, this time honoring the beloved Thai dish, “Som Tum.” The new…
,
Eating OutLifestyle
Blaze Pizza Enters The Protein Chat With A New ‘Protein-zza’
Blaze Pizza is officially entering its protein era. As more diners look for high-protein, GLP-1-friendly ways to eat without giving up flavor, Blaze is rolling…
,
Burger
We Deliver!

Enter your email address below and we'll deliver our top stories straight to your inbox