Darryl mistook this mago for a David Blanasi stick. This says a lot and gives due credit and recognition to Dhugurun as a big name in the world of didgeridoo craftsmanship.
What is really impressive about this stick is that it has fairly thin walls throughout giving excellent resonance. The bore is superb and entirely natural, flaring out into a sizeable bell at the distal end. A faultless mago with excellent back pressure, outstanding traditional voice, roaring power...
Darryl plays different tunes on this stick, starting out with an emulation of his grandfather David Blanasi, followed by Gungulk or 'sand', and ending in Mimi style.
I prefer listening to, and playing Yirdaki to Mago, but this one sounds great!
Maybe becouse of the greatness of Darryl Digarrnga!
sajttorta 1 year ago
so many different styles!! so many Different sounds!! ( just joking.) ( WTF)
riderwithani 1 year ago
So warm sounding..nice one Guan
driftwoodbeech 2 years ago
The drone and the other sounds seem like two separate instruments!
sonofthedestroyer 2 years ago
could watch this for hours (meanwhile, i robably have *g*)
highly resonant and fine painted as well. one of my favorites. great!
ngarti81 3 years ago
thats one hell of a peeshooter ya got there son. looks like iam gunna have to up me game and get me a drain pipe and sum a4 paper. shamon
dynamicfingers 3 years ago
Brilliant!
sonofthedestroyer 3 years ago
This comment has received too many negative votes show
Give me a good melody any day. Sorry.
xmzytb 4 years ago
Beautiful!
iDIDJUK 4 years ago
Beautiful sounds and wonderful job doing the documentary and video as well!Thanks Guan!!
Vern
vljenewein 4 years ago