Even the dancing is in this culture is at a young age, so natural. If only we were taught our indigenous peoples full history and cultures when I was at school in the 70s 80s, so happy to see now than never! Many of us have a new respect for our ancient peoples, than any other time since we began arrival in 1788.. beautiful episode, very gentle!
We are told 1788 but people was in the land way before.. we are taught lie and dumb down through public schools and it makes me livid that are government is behind it. Each generation gets worse and worse because of us being dumbed down and our natural senses stole from us ti where we can’t use them to know right from wrong and the gov. wants the control. We let it happen and it’s sad!!
Thank you for sharing your culture. I have learned a lot of good things about the yidakis. Now I have a better understanding of what you and your family have together and how things are passed on. Truely beautiful.
The aboriginal people of Australia are very special and very important people in this world and constantly under rated and respected and appreciated by people who have some understanding about their culture i love them 😍 😂🇦🇺💟☮️😍🦘🦘🦘😂😂😂
much respect for the Aborigene culture! i live and make music in Haiti, thousands of miles away from the source. Yidaki player , have couple of Djalu's. Amazing powerful instruments. thanks for this
He's perfectly correct when he says they're good for healing. It's also good that he didn't elaborate on the statement. You're meant to find out for yourself.
Me gustó mucho este hermoso video, hermoso lugar, música y hermosa gente. Me encantó sobre todo el arte de pintura de la señora en el didgeridoo. Felicitaciones.
Amazing thank you for sharing ur amazing Soulful culture love and light may it carry on for many many many more children and your children and their children Blessed Be🌛🌕🌜❤️🌬🌞
If this has not touched your heart ( something not working ) . Go see -Feel- country for yourself . Ocean heal also . Together we make home. Beautiful work many thanks to everyone . Muckwatuck nudjung
I've been playing the didgeridoo for about 20 years. One which I bought last time I was in Australia and I would like to get in contact with the people in this production to see if I can request a didgeridoo to be made by them. I'm visiting Australia from October 15th -31st 2022. Can you help?
I always love the sound of the Yidaki, it so bad I can't find that kind wood here, I'm a wood carver I do wood carving to keep me in meditation 🧘♂ 🧘♂
I doesn't take a particular type of tree. Simply one that is hollow or eaten out by termites. Where I'm from we use stringy bark tree from swampy ground.
that makes me miss my great-grandmother and my grandmother so much always the Creator always making something better than it actually is😮😅😅😂🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Me enamore darwin, su territorio, sus valores y la cuna del yidaki, saludos desde Chile. Ojalá podre conocer su cultura y filosofía de nuestro gran hermano indígena djalu gurruwiwi. Manny mak!!
Thanks a lot for this video. Nice flow, we feel the serenity of the place. Is it still possible to come and learn from the Gurruwiwi family under current times? Thanks again.
Stone tools can be pretty good! But my experience working with Yolŋu people and examining didgeridoos in museum collections suggests that in the past, they mostly used smaller, more hollowed/thinner-walled trees that required less work. Better availability of tools, including power tools, seems to have affected yiḏaki crafting a lot. It's also important to know that Yolŋu had steel tools brought by Indonesian traders long before Europeans settled in the Top End.
@@randinmusic Cool, thanks for the info. Plus, they probably didn't need to make all that many yidaki. After all, in the dry environment a good one could be handed down through the generations for a long time. From the video footage they are really a likeable people with a fascinating cultural tradition. It's such a shame and loss that Christianity ruined indigenous culture and religion all over the world.
@@petrairene Actually, it's a monsoonal climate, and the stringy bark didgeridoos will dry out and crack very quickly. I've seen favored ones stored in a stream to keep from cracking, and instruments in progress left on the beach at the high tide mark so they're kept moist without being washed away. But yeah, you're right. In the old days, they would just make one when they needed them, as opposed to now when many are made for sale.
He taps the trees etc. is an expert but had to cut down 3 wrong ones to get to one with the right thickness?🤔🤨 Are those wasted or left out for the termites to hollow out some more so they can in fact be used in time? Just a question 🤷🏽♀️
Nothing is ever "wasted"... Termite food makes them fatter for eating. Plus firewood, spears, shelter, etc... Perhaps it was a demo to help educate. 🙂✌👣
I think he chops the 'promising' trees; after some working on it he can assess the possible sound. The fallen trees join nature's circles and processes. Termites don't eat fallen trees, as far as I know.
Very interesting but how were they originally made before the modern tools? As I understand it the indigenous peoples of Australia were a pre-metalic culture before Europeans came.
There's a little more use of power tools used than I knew in making yidaki ....termites aren't on the payroll are they ? still a healing instrument anyway.. playing one will change you. One of mine had Crack repaired came from Darwin in North territory....
Yidakis have many different names in the many languages of the indigenous Australia’s. Yidakis are from Arnhem land tribe language… Also Australia is a continent. Not the pacific.
Suku aborigin Australia seharusnya dikasi hak pendidikan dan pekerjaan yg sama dengan orang eropa pendatang yg merebut tanah mereka dimana ham internasional PBB
![BLACK BAG - Official Trailer [HD] - Only in Theaters March 14](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/Du0Xp8WX_7I/mqdefault.jpg)
"We're not poor, because we've got the culture."" how absolutely precious this is. using this definition... how rich are we?🌺
The brother has a beautiful singing voice; incredible family heritage connection with each generation.
A tranquil experience even just by watching this documentary. Vernon expels so much peace, confidence and wisdom. Amazingly crafted movie! Yo :)
Even the dancing is in this culture is at a young age, so natural. If only we were taught our indigenous peoples full history and cultures when I was at school in the 70s 80s, so happy to see now than never! Many of us have a new respect for our ancient peoples, than any other time since we began arrival in 1788.. beautiful episode, very gentle!
We are told 1788 but people was in the land way before.. we are taught lie and dumb down through public schools and it makes me livid that are government is behind it. Each generation gets worse and worse because of us being dumbed down and our natural senses stole from us ti where we can’t use them to know right from wrong and the gov. wants the control. We let it happen and it’s sad!!
This yidaki is so awesome... Pure energy in sound
Thank you for sharing your culture. I have learned a lot of good things about the yidakis. Now I have a better understanding of what you and your family have together and how things are passed on. Truely beautiful.
Absolutely beautifully filmed! Incredible movie!
Loved when the brother started singing. And the poor frog must have been spooked.
brother blows a little... frog jumps out, "thanks, i needed healing!" 🐸
We are not poor, because we've got the culture. Profound.
You will never be poor if you respect the land you sow❤️❤️❤️🧎🧎🧎
Who said you are poor. You are very rich with good nature and good culture
Beautiful place, beautiful people, beautiful lifestyle and I LOVED that mama singing voice!
Thanks!
Such a cool family. Amazing gifts. God bless.
The aboriginal people of Australia are very special and very important people in this world and constantly under rated and respected and appreciated by people who have some understanding about their culture i love them 😍 😂🇦🇺💟☮️😍🦘🦘🦘😂😂😂
Cool show. Love when the Roland gets brought out.
Yes, such a beautiful singing
Loved this program. Thank you very much Brothers and Sisters 💖🙏🙏💖😀
what a beautiful sound created by a beautiful culture
much respect for the Aborigene culture! i live and make music in Haiti, thousands of miles away from the source. Yidaki player , have couple of Djalu's. Amazing powerful instruments. thanks for this
I've never thought about the arts of the Pacific.
Incredible...among the few really good views into this process and a realistic modern perspective as well.
You are a very very very special people, I hope I can learn more from you , love you all 💖💖💖💖👊👊👊
Greetings from Brazil.
Great video. I've been considering making my own didgeridoo. i need more videos like this and learn about sourcing the right wood.
I want to come there as soon as I get back to Australia
21:40
Particle board recipe?
He's perfectly correct when he says they're good for healing. It's also good that he didn't elaborate on the statement. You're meant to find out for yourself.
Thanks brother for showing us the process 👍🙏💪
Wonderful!! Great people living and sharing this knowledge❤
Me gustó mucho este hermoso video, hermoso lugar, música y hermosa gente. Me encantó sobre todo el arte de pintura de la señora en el didgeridoo. Felicitaciones.
Beautiful voice!
I’m lucky to own one of these beautiful instruments, learning how to play it….
GRACIAS POR TAN GRAN CONOCIMIENTO Y QUE NO SE PIERDA, ME ENCANTO EL DOC
Thank you for this. Great film. Learned so much
The frog in the log: ayo wtf is all this noise
LOVE THIS DOCUMENTARY! REALLY THANKS,!
We are not poor because we’ve got the culture. Amen Brother.
Just beautiful!!!
❤🙏❤️ blessings from the Netherlands
Beautiful people!
Keep the life keep the good. Blessings
i got a bamboo one, would love to go there and make 1 with them. a real one.
I love these guys
Thank you, very informative
Love this
Amazing thank you for sharing ur amazing Soulful culture love and light may it carry on for many many many more children and your children and their children Blessed Be🌛🌕🌜❤️🌬🌞
IT'S GREAT TO SEE THEY USING NATURE THINGS LIKE SUPER GLUE...
Thank you, very informative 👍
My man👍🧎❤️ always keep fishing ❤️
From Germany: the thing we lost the most, is to say thanks to creation in our words to the Land.
Stunning video. So beautiful. The text titles aren't easy to read on a smartphone. Not high enough contrast.
I will say this Directing and soundtrack (if original) is very good
Cool hearing him say his little filler words like “ahyeah” and “ayoh”
34:03 that was tight I hope to do that with my nephew someday
If this has not touched your heart ( something not working ) . Go see -Feel- country for yourself . Ocean heal also . Together we make home. Beautiful work many thanks to everyone . Muckwatuck nudjung
What tools were used in the past?
Which part of Australia is this video taken?
North-east Arnhem Land
@@allison_holds_space thank you so much!!!
I've been playing the didgeridoo for about 20 years. One which I bought last time I was in Australia and I would like to get in contact with the people in this production to see if I can request a didgeridoo to be made by them. I'm visiting Australia from October 15th -31st 2022. Can you help?
Get in contact with Jesse Lethbridge. He can hook you up with a proper Yidaki from Nhulunbuy- where these didges are made.
@@conradpower7724 thanks for the reply. Unfortunately just arrived home 2 days ago from the trip. Appreciate you effort.
The Arman Land, is part of the Northern Territory…and it is special lands that can only be by invitation only
Why did they have the warning? What is the cultural significance of pictures and voices of the departed? Is it taboo?
I love they talling about there own culture and all amd sounds like your typical Australian dush
I always love the sound of the Yidaki, it so bad I can't find that kind wood here, I'm a wood carver I do wood carving to keep me in meditation 🧘♂ 🧘♂
I doesn't take a particular type of tree. Simply one that is hollow or eaten out by termites. Where I'm from we use stringy bark tree from swampy ground.
EVERY TIME THEY STEPPING ON THE BEACH THE WHOLE TRINITY *SHARK* *CROCODILE* AND *JELLY FISH* ARE GETTING READY FOR A MEAL
👍 does one made with traditional methods sound the same or better? Amazing 👌
that makes me miss my great-grandmother and my grandmother so much always the Creator always making something better than it actually is😮😅😅😂🎉🎉🎉❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Good
Me enamore darwin, su territorio, sus valores y la cuna del yidaki, saludos desde Chile. Ojalá podre conocer su cultura y filosofía de nuestro gran hermano indígena djalu gurruwiwi.
Manny mak!!
Lovely people, yeah :)
Does anybody know who's singing on that keyboard?that is some very good music
Larry Gurruwiwi
Thank you
Thanks a lot for this video. Nice flow, we feel the serenity of the place.
Is it still possible to come and learn from the Gurruwiwi family under current times?
Thanks again.
Renaud Gay : hi yes you can contact his son,what i heard about his Dadi Is not healthy for now,he is now something like 90ties ... Good luck
Great documentary. But I wonder how they did it before they had metal tools, with stone tools only!
And fire.
Stone tools can be pretty good! But my experience working with Yolŋu people and examining didgeridoos in museum collections suggests that in the past, they mostly used smaller, more hollowed/thinner-walled trees that required less work. Better availability of tools, including power tools, seems to have affected yiḏaki crafting a lot. It's also important to know that Yolŋu had steel tools brought by Indonesian traders long before Europeans settled in the Top End.
@@randinmusic Cool, thanks for the info. Plus, they probably didn't need to make all that many yidaki. After all, in the dry environment a good one could be handed down through the generations for a long time.
From the video footage they are really a likeable people with a fascinating cultural tradition. It's such a shame and loss that Christianity ruined indigenous culture and religion all over the world.
@@petrairene Actually, it's a monsoonal climate, and the stringy bark didgeridoos will dry out and crack very quickly. I've seen favored ones stored in a stream to keep from cracking, and instruments in progress left on the beach at the high tide mark so they're kept moist without being washed away. But yeah, you're right. In the old days, they would just make one when they needed them, as opposed to now when many are made for sale.
Mighty Fiskars Axe👍
How did you make the whole
Adapting to the NWO...🥺
Stay as you are ❤️ vibration and frequency is the key❤️
great video ,,, great people ,,, i will try to make one Didgeridoo //
❤
Who is the guy with the blue shirt @ 9:55
Vernon Gurruwiwi, son of yidaki Master Djalu Gurruwiwi.
What does minmak mean? He says it all the time.
@@davestegers thanks 🙌!
It's 'manymak'
We need to put phones down and be back with nature.. as we once was.
Funny that you are saying this on the internet.
dude killed 3 trees for 1 yidaki
35:30 😃😍
Dream time
He taps the trees etc. is an expert but had to cut down 3 wrong ones to get to one with the right thickness?🤔🤨 Are those wasted or left out for the termites to hollow out some more so they can in fact be used in time? Just a question 🤷🏽♀️
wasted.
Nothing is ever "wasted"... Termite food makes them fatter for eating. Plus firewood, spears, shelter, etc... Perhaps it was a demo to help educate. 🙂✌👣
I think he chops the 'promising' trees; after some working on it he can assess the possible sound.
The fallen trees join nature's circles and processes. Termites don't eat fallen trees, as far as I know.
18:00 the healing powers
👍👍👍❣️
Does the magic horn the shadows will come
All ChatGPT responses
Very interesting but how were they originally made before the modern tools? As I understand it the indigenous peoples of Australia were a pre-metalic culture before Europeans came.
There's a little more use of power tools used than I knew in making yidaki ....termites aren't on the payroll are they ? still a healing instrument anyway.. playing one will change you. One of mine had Crack repaired came from Darwin in North territory....
They did this to Raster Island.
JUST LIKE THIS!
They most likely not wearing jeans and T shirts.
44:10
I have often thought that Australia is protected by forces known to our indigenous people.
The healing part is such a great BS😂😂😂😂
Yidakis have many different names in the many languages of the indigenous Australia’s.
Yidakis are from Arnhem land tribe language…
Also Australia is a continent. Not the pacific.
💚💫🌈
Does anyone know if the Australian English accent originated from Aboriginal languages?
It does not, its a mix of dialects from the British isles.
@@juriaan13 thanks!!
Yes, and the Alaskan accent comes from a Aleuts. "Ooh hey there folks, if ya stand here on a clear day you can see Russia!"
Tree huggers are having apoplexy watching these trees get chopped down.
We are united by tamilian of south Indian
they should be running our country we can learn from these people Australia would be a much better place
Yo
they say once you become a musician even if you are the worst musician in the world you are a musician😮😢😅🎉🎉🎉😂cool
He needs to sharpen the axe
Jordan Peterson would be shocked...
🙂interesting; why?
@@inlakesh555 No doubt Jordan has studied this and knows much more than you or I could possibly ever know.
Suku aborigin Australia seharusnya dikasi hak pendidikan dan pekerjaan yg sama dengan orang eropa pendatang yg merebut tanah mereka dimana ham internasional PBB