Brothers Pyrotechnics
Sound the Alarm (SWC2203) by Sunwing Fireworks is a powerful 24-shot, 500-gram fan cake loaded with brocade crowns, colorful strobes, whistling tails, falling leaves, neon colors, and chrysanthemums. Its angled firing pattern spreads the effects across a wide section of the night sky, creating a layered performance with plenty of movement and variety.
From brocade tails rising into massive crowns to attention-grabbing whistles and spinning effects, Sound the Alarm keeps changing throughout its performance. White, green, and red strobes add brilliant flashes while neon purple brings vivid color before the cake builds toward a spinning-tail chrysanthemum finale.
Sound the Alarm delivers a varied sequence that combines large aerial patterns with rising effects and plenty of sound.
The performance features strong brocade tails climbing into brocade crowns accented by white and green strobes, creating wide golden breaks surrounded by rapidly flashing points of light. Other shots introduce brocade crowns with red strobes and gold crowns paired with green strobes, changing the color combination while maintaining the cake's rich metallic look.
The display then introduces a completely different style with whistling tails rising into chrysanthemum falling leaves. These effects add both an audible climb and slower-drifting visual elements to the performance.
Brocade is one of the dominant effects in Sound the Alarm. The golden branches spread outward into broad crowns, giving the cake a full-bodied aerial appearance.
Sunwing pairs those brocades with white, green, and red strobing effects. The flashing stars contrast against the warmer gold and help extend the visual presence of each break as the effects shimmer overhead.
The changing strobe colors also prevent the 24-shot performance from becoming repetitive.
Sound the Alarm doesn't rely entirely on large breaks. Whistling tails introduce a strong sound component as the shots climb through the sky.
Those whistles transition into chrysanthemum falling-leaf effects, producing slower-moving points of light that drift downward after the initial aerial action. The combination creates an effective change of pace from the heavier brocade and strobe sequences.
Adding even more variety is a combination of neon purple and multi-color strobing effects.
The saturated purple stands apart from the cake's gold-heavy brocade sequences, while the strobes provide additional flashes of contrasting color. This section helps give Sound the Alarm a modern, vibrant appearance while continuing the cake's emphasis on bright, highly visible effects.
Sound the Alarm uses an angled fan configuration to spread its 24 shots over a broad portion of the sky.
Instead of repeatedly stacking each break in the same location, the angled tubes send effects outward in different directions. This gives brocade crowns, strobes, and chrysanthemums more room to develop while creating a much wider overall presentation.
The fan pattern also helps make 24 shots feel larger by continually shifting the location of the aerial action.
For its closing sequence, Sound the Alarm introduces spinning tails leading into full chrysanthemum effects.
The spinning ascent adds movement before the final aerial breaks open overhead, providing a noticeable progression from launch to burst. Chrysanthemums then spread into dense sparkling patterns for a strong finish to the cake's multi-effect performance.
Sound the Alarm packs considerable variety into just 24 shots. Brocade crowns, gold crowns, white and green strobes, red strobes, whistles, falling leaves, neon purple, spinning tails, and chrysanthemums all contribute to a display that continually changes in color, movement, and texture.
Combined with its wide fan-shaped firing pattern, this makes Sound the Alarm a strong choice for adding both horizontal sky coverage and effect variety to a fireworks lineup.