After headsets, speakers, and earphones, music now comes in the form of a lollipop. Yes, really. This candy hides a surprising feature that lets users listen to music while eating it. Created by Lollipop
Star, these musical lollipops use bone conduction technology to deliver sound directly to the listener.
The quirky innovation was unveiled at this year’s Consumer Electronics Show (CES). As users enjoy the lollipop, they can hear different tracks by popular artists such as Akon, Ice Spice, and Armani White.
What Are Musical Lollipops?
As per reports, Cassie Lawrence, a company spokesperson, shared that the lollipop is embedded with electronics that transmit sound vibrations through the teeth. Users bite down on the lollipop with their back molars, which allows vibrations to travel from the jaw to the inner ear. As a result, they hear music through the vibration.
The musical lollipop combines the edible candy with a small electronic module. At the bottom of the stick, a rounded section can be seen which contains the on button and vibration mechanism. On its website, the company describes the product as a playful intersection of taste and sound, “a universe where taste meets sound.”
Musical Lollipops Ranges and Prices
The lollipops come in three different flavours, each paired with different tracks and artists. One version features Ice Spice with a peach-flavoured lollipop, another features Akon with a blueberry-flavoured lollipop, and the third has a lime flavour which pairs with Armani White.
The musical lollipops will be available for purchase on Lollipop Star’s website for $8.99 each after January 9, the concluding day of CES 2026.
How Did The Internet React?
The lollipops received a mixed reaction on social media. While some praised the invention, others called it a “waste of technology”.
Praising the musical lollipops, one user said, “Who needs headphones when you can dance with a Lollipop Star!”
Another added, “That’s what we needed in 2026!!”
“This couldn’t be more dystopian,” one user wrote. “How lazy do you have to be?” another questioned.
“The world has enough noise,” a comment stated, while someone else said, “I don’t need another voice in my head.”
Another user wrote, “Tech we don’t want.” One added, “What a waste of technology; it will just pile up in landfills.”





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