Stone Age Musicians Were Too Loud For Their Own Caves
Recent analysis of an 18,000-year-old giant sea snail shell from the Marsoulas Cave in France reveals it was meticulously modified into a functional, 100-decibel wind instrument. Researchers claim Paleolithic hunters used the conch horn for prehistoric jam sessions, directly undermining the mainstream historical assumption that Upper Paleolithic people limited their musical output to quiet, contemplative grunts.