Added: 3 years ago
From: ididjaustralia
Views: 7,416
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  • I always enjoyed the Nundhirribala style of performance. It really is soothing to listen to in my opinion.

    The Nunggarr-Galuk clan performance (the chanting, to be specific) from 3:32 to 3:48 reminds me of the latter portion of the Djambarrpuyngu manikay you filmed back in 1996.

    Very nice, thank you! Manymak, djulngi!

  • @blackiebori cool!

  • i been there n no some mob in this vid!!!

  • this is the real natural feeling of the mother earth spirit!!!!

    great music and songs!!! i played the didgeridoo by myself and i love the sound, the drone will bring you in a kind of trance and you will enyoy the real feelings of mother nature!!! awaysome !!!!!! greeting from patrick and bless u all!!!

  • how long ago was this vid?

  • @bungeification a few years ago

  • i miss this place and the people, had the best times there. good to c the houses dad and i built with the help of a local bloke who has since passed.

    rip old mates.

    brian adams jnr

  • at 0:56 who is that song man?

  • I think he passed away.

  • I dont know if its just his voice or the song but its sounds beautiful :) oh and about what you mentioned earlier are some of the tounge flexings when playing this style harder while side mouthing?

  • Words cannot describe the beauty of this. Thank you to the clans for sharing and to you Guan, for consisting posting such great work!

  • I can just imagine the kids being like oh my god dad, sit down lol

  • enjoyed this ,good filming .thank you for sharing your dances

  • WOW Uncle was very good from 2:15

  • makes me think of home proud of you

  • Did you film this Guan?

  • nice one Guan!

    u made this one?

    Go, Murrungun mob!

  • Tino pai!!! Tino ataahua.

    Arohanui

  • Awesome video :)

  • сила земли

  • Beiir gorda aaaaa-aaaa....... :)

  • I love Nundhirribala style, especially when Don Mungayana chants to the music.

  • wonderful ... teach the children!

    this culture must go from generation to generation. wunderful people!

  • That looks remarkably like the 'Baywarra Power' (correct spelling?) yirdaki Larry plays in another clip.

  • There's a very slight resemblance, but Baywara was longer and deeper.

  • Wonderful. The sand and the movement works so well together, I really loved the morning star song.

  • hello from dharug country

  • fantastic!

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