Native American Flute and Didgeridoo
Uploader Comments (zenflare)
All Comments (15)
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lol hey man take your tie off when you play that didge@!
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this is not yidaki!
only yidaki is made in east arnum land in the northern teritory, australia, by our local aboriginals.
anything else (besides mago) is just a didgeridoo.
(this one sounds like pvc didge to me).
and if you only paid $100- for it its not a genuine yidaki anyway
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If you don't cure the bamboo properly the culm will very likely crack. Also, I sculpt the mouthpiece into the didge itself thereby eliminating the need for beeswax.
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Good sound, good flute.
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The didj was good but I just loved that Native american flute.
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i really like that flute.
but (and i dont mean any offence) if u want to sell the didges u should probably get a better player to do the sound clips and definately get a better quality mic !
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The first one sounded funny like a broken down car engine or something.
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Enjoyed, thank you*****
the yidaki: I am not sure, I bought it years ago in California, probably around $100, the flute is from High Spirits, very good quality, I also make my own from bamboo....
zenflare 4 years ago
my didges that I make are $30 (4 feet), $35
(5 feet), $40 (6 feet), made out of bamboo (from the US!), each one is handcrafted... painted ones are more expensive (Desert Passion and Aquamarine Rainforest are for sale now ($100); I can paint your visions if you want.
zenflare 4 years ago
yes, I know. Didgeridoo and some also refer to it as a yidaki. I have made my own before out of the stalk of a dried out yucca plant.
zenflare 4 years ago
the first part is an Australian Aboriginal instrument: "Enter the Dreamtime" (based on my inspiration from Arnhem land beliefs, deep respect as a Balanda). The second part is "Native American Rhythms"; I was told by Minerva, a Lakota medicine woman, to continue this tradition out of respect for the earth....
zenflare 5 years ago