Harnessing energy from sound waves is largely impractical, as sound waves typically carry minimal energy; for instance, the sound power from a full football stadium is only enough to heat a cup of tea. While microphones can amplify sound, they do not effectively harness sound energy for practical use. Sonoluminescence is mentioned as a phenomenon where sound waves can cause bubbles to emit light, but this does not translate to energy generation. Additionally, there are speculative theories, such as those proposed by Christopher Dunn regarding the Giza Pyramids, suggesting they could capture Earth's resonance to generate electricity, though these ideas remain unproven. Overall, the consensus is that sound waves do not provide a viable energy source.