In the
Sepik river district of
New Guinea, people use live
sago beetles to make
music. The beetle is suspended close to the
performer's
mouth and its buzzing wings are used as a drone that the performer amplifies and modifies by changing the shape of his mouth and the position of his
lips. This brings out specific
overtones of the beetle's
fundamental pitch.
I have not heard this music, but I have seen a picture of a performer in action. I imagine the effect is similar to throat singing, since the same basic acoustic principle is involved.