Love this instrument, very tribal and spiritual....I've never had a chance to hear one in person...not many country boys down here in southwest Georgia playing them ya know...💪🤘
No nor a lot in SW Georgia but I got my start in Savannah back in 2008. There a few carriers of my didges out there :) I always have more if you want to cover your corner :)
Mostly self taught but with some help from Lewis Burns (aboriginal elder), a few other indigenous brothers, some lessons from Dubravko Lapaine. A lot of dedication!
Spend some time with the custodians in Arnhem Land and your didge playing will go to another level. At the moment it’s all circular breathing ego tricks. To us it’s just mindless noise. You must have knowledge of the law. So aurally obvious you don’t. Take it or leave it.........
I have spent time and learned from a number of Yolngu friends/teachers. I simply don't recreate thier style out of respect , but rather follow the musical journey of creativity. That's not to say I don't practice traditional playing, which I do. I just don't perform any specific traditional style.
As a didj player, I can say you are very, very good. I wish I could half of this. Amazing skills.
The overtones are amazing on that thing! Incredible playing. Just picked up a very low quality didgeridoo and this gives me something to strive for.
Anybody else notice the whale on the tree?
I was curious about that.
yes
no....😅
Total respect
This is so brilliant!! Amazing!
❤I sound better when im elevated too .
Thanks for intro . Love the sound . Rockn it ❤
Rave party version musculaire 😉. Clairement un mix tribal/électro, juste jouissif, maîtrise incroyable 😮
Love this instrument, very tribal and spiritual....I've never had a chance to hear one in person...not many country boys down here in southwest Georgia playing them ya know...💪🤘
No nor a lot in SW Georgia but I got my start in Savannah back in 2008. There a few carriers of my didges out there :)
I always have more if you want to cover your corner :)
Watch larry or djalu gurruwiwi, or anyone else from arhnem lane too see how it's played traditionally
My violin is very tribal as well since cowboys dance to it.
@@maxl3189 RIP DJALU
Tribal?…….watching crocodile dundee again…… ?
Awesome rhythms 👍👍
Whaou!!!!! Impressionnant ❤❤
Thanks so very much for sharing this with us ❤️🇨🇱
amazing playing and beatiful instrument ! thank you
That is mesmerizing.
So damn good!💪🔥🚀💫
Woow This is really Amazing❤
Дчумя руками за - найдите резонанс - шанс есть
Good stuff! !
You and your didge sound amazing! Great job!
Congratulations 👏 What type of wood is it made with?
Awesome man
Thanks!
❤
Just wow
Got another Yew didge in the works right now!
great sound B?
💪👌🤟extrauriry
It's magnificent
awesome stuff, how did you learn?
Mostly self taught but with some help from Lewis Burns (aboriginal elder), a few other indigenous brothers, some lessons from Dubravko Lapaine. A lot of dedication!
masterpiece dude. awesome !!! go on ;o
That's some good didg sounds there awesome
Sory. The originale is în ROMÂNIA. .Bucium name
Very weird camera settings its really really oversaturated and too much light and everything has that border around it?
Haha. It's not a camera setting, just a cheap phone camera to begin with.
MEGA ❤
🦘
Spend some time with the custodians in Arnhem Land and your didge playing will go to another level. At the moment it’s all circular breathing ego tricks. To us it’s just mindless noise. You must have knowledge of the law. So aurally obvious you don’t. Take it or leave it.........
I have spent time and learned from a number of Yolngu friends/teachers. I simply don't recreate thier style out of respect , but rather follow the musical journey of creativity. That's not to say I don't practice traditional playing, which I do. I just don't perform any specific traditional style.
Нам пофиг как ты там трубу таскаешь! Дуй по кайфу без лишней воды