1. Whistle: Fold the tissue into a small, tight ball and place it between your lips. Blow air through the ball to create a whistling sound. You can vary the pitch by adjusting the tightness of the ball and the amount of air you blow.
2. Drum: Stretch the tissue taut over the open end of a cup or small container. Tap or rub the tissue with your fingers or a pencil to create a drumming sound. You can vary the pitch by changing the tension of the tissue and the size of the container.
3. Shaken: Crumple the tissue into a ball and shake it in front of your ear. The rustling sound can be used as a percussion or sound effect in a musical piece.
4. Wind instrument: Fold the tissue into a tube shape and blow air through it. You can create different sounds by varying the length and shape of the tube and by blowing with different strengths and techniques.
These sounds can be combined and experimented with to create simple musical compositions or sound effects. While they may not have the same level of complexity or tone quality as traditional instruments, experimenting with everyday objects like tissues can be a fun and creative way to explore sound and music.