simplyamazingmeghan needs to work harder.
a few years ago my art teacher had us make our own didgeridoo’s and decorate them, then our music teacher taught us how to play them! it was really cool.
i loved that small liberal arts school.
:)
simplyamazingmeghan needs to work harder.
a few years ago my art teacher had us make our own didgeridoo’s and decorate them, then our music teacher taught us how to play them! it was really cool.
i loved that small liberal arts school.
:)
hayla enjoying doing nothing...
i know how to take sound of my didgeridoo that a friend gave me… but i reeealy want to be able to do the circular respiration!
Gearhead_Shem_Tov is a Groucho Marxist
Now all I have to do is learn to play it
I was at a unitarian event a friend named Shea let play his didj. I realized that the thing could combine vocals, resonance, rhythms, vowel-mouthing and tounging all in one log, and i was in love. Ever since, I’ve made 3, 2 PVC, one ceramic. youtube is an amazing teacher if you want to learn (theres a creepy bloke with glazed over eyes who has some nice videos), and I found that just screwing around thinking and experimenting yielded many fruits.
Clearly the difference between having a didgeridoo and playing one seems to be ones aptitude for circular breathing. I am determined to accomplish this. I love my didgeridoo so I know I can commit to learn cicular breathing so I can be even better at it!
afewsocks is realizing Monday is the first of what's going to be a hard week
I’ve had one for several years, but after a few weeks of trying to learn circular breathing, I gave up. I want to learn, but I’m pretty sure I’m going to need some help – so, first things first, find a teacher!
I just ordered my first didgeridoo tonight. It should be here sometime next week (ooh I feel so impatient already). I’m excited to learn.
It all depends on where you draw the line between bein able to play. is it at circular breatheing? or just making a tone. or is it in being able to modulate the tone of the didge by the placement of your hands. If you’ve heard a REAL player then I certainly can’t do this. I’ve heard things I thought were only possible with synthesizers. but If you really want to learn go for it.
My didge also came with a training CD. It realy helped. I learned to circular breath in about a month with no prior experience. My advice to anywone is to just follow the steps laid out in whatever tutorial you find. Just be patient it will come.
Havn’t got a hold of a “real” didge yet. Anyone want a practice Box? bought mine from rounddoorgallery.com. I now play a pvc didge I used something called shapelock to make a bell. Lightly coated the mouth area with beeswax—like just thin-walled it.
So I’ve played cardboard tubes also, they sound decent to me.