Didgeridoo

These three Didgeridoos are all made of timber sourced from various species of Eucalyptus trees, the first Didge is made of Red gum and the timber was sourced from Northern Australia (Queensland) and is keyed in C. The second Didge was also created from Red Gum and also sourced from Northern Australia, although in the Northern Territory, and is keyed in D#. The third Didge is made from Stringybark and the timber was sourced from Sothern Australia (South Coast NSW). The artwork is indigenous to the South Coast area and the Didge is keyed in D.

Category:

Music

Tags:

• Didgeridoo Solo
• Didgeridoo
• Rythyms
• music
• Aboriginal
• Trance
• Meditation
• Beatbox
• Yidaki

[GenocideKommando1]

I wish I could play like you. I almost faint whem I try to play. Do you have any kind of advice for me? I always make the same monotonous sound and I have to stop to breath

[Rusty0555]

@GenocideKommando1

Lol, I started out exactly the same way as you, running out of breath, the best way to build continuous rhythms is to learn circular breathing, there are many tutorials to show you how to achieve this essential skill ( Google It). Other ways to change the pitch, tone and rhythms are generally achieved through tongue movement, shaping of the mouth and diaphragm thrusts, and practice for 10 to 15 minutes a day, 5 days a week.

[dianaroo12]

very good playing, thanks for sharing!

[wcnprincess]

Wow! That is awesome! What does the mouth piece look like? It seems kind of blunt from here..

This is a great video ^_^

[Korgator]

very cool Man...!

[mcrandown]

you have the same tiles on your floor as me

[FatalSuperior]

This is great. Awesome. Thank you.

[zerofaith13]

Great sound brother keep them coming