Soliton producing musical instrument

Solitons [link] are a kind of nondispersive wave [link] that travels much farther from lack of dissipation. Based on the person at the video physically producing a soliton I think it is possible for musical instruments to produce these causing things like harpsichords, possibly guitars, and saxaphones to have much further distance of hearability.

At the youtube video they produce solitons in water, a kind of acoustic phenomenon. Giving the water a certain kind of push is enough to make one.

So what kinds of instruments are compatible with air push? Flutes, and something like a slingshot harpsichord, or just possibly very percussive keys at a saxophone could all be modified to produce solitions.

Is it possible to produce a soliton, high reach, concentrated loudness acoustic guitar? Those lengthwise strings are kinda "no no no", yet think of the strings being two parallel threads with Venetian blinds between them, sort of like =|=|=|=|=| The venetian blinds would push against the side air with each oscillation producing a plurality of solitons out the *sides* of the guitar. Presumably it is possible to size them so that they produce known notes like ABCDEFG. Presumable the sound box is then useless, unless it is patterned like a fresnel lens, to sort of mirrorball a bunch of solitons to a wider swathe of the performing area.

One very interesting possibility is the loud unplugged electric guitar. Although the energy from the moving strings is the same amount it is highly directional and nondissipative. The directionality suggests a saxophone soliton instrument might be particularly good for beam aiming.

Oh, and incidentally, it might not work because it requires a channel, just possibly a tube could create that. Interestingly a sky phenomenon, roller clouds, are solitons that travel through open air, so, then again it might work.