The haptic sensation of low-frequency vibration plays a vital role in the music listening experience, but it can be enjoyed only in certain facilities and environments. Many haptic devices have been proposed to convey music audioinduced vibration for various situations. Such devices require powerful, low-frequency vibration output and transmission over a wide area. Making such devices small and user-friendly is difficult, hindering their popularity. To promote haptic devices for music listening, this paper describes a method for developing a practical device using motors and a thread and evaluates this method's effectiveness. The proposed necklace-type device is small (about 55×58×15 mm), lightweight (58.5 g), and easy to wear, making it suitable for use during everyday travel. In addition, it can transmit low-frequency (20 Hz) vibrations, whose amplitude exceeds airborne vibration in a nightclub, to a wide area across the chest and neck, with a total power consumption of approximately 2 W. Our proposed method will contribute to the development of practical and high-performance haptic devices for music listening.