Didgeridoo Drumming

I like the 'natural' sound of it better. This clip shows a little of how they're made, and what it sounds like 'untechnified'.


This one proves that some of them are having no trouble living in two different worlds and making the most of both.
I used to love the busker at the Quay and always donated to listen to him. He was an older fellow than this one, maybe his father?
 

Smoke a little smoke and then make music.

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That Guy, I'm on board with that didge, bro!
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GDAD, that one sounds like it would be great for producing a horror-movie soundtrack!

Sea, although that guy's stamina is impressive I'll have to go with Di on this one - I prefer the natural sound.
 
It's been used on a few soundtracks. It evokes the OZ landscape perfectly, to us anyway, makes us 'homesick,' like Scots get teary over those abominable bagpipes. :friendly_wink: :stirthepot: (not that the didge sounds any better. )
 
Well, if the Scots have bagpipes and the Aussies have the didgeridoo, then that means the U.S. must have ... ?

The kazoo?



Yeah, that pretty much sums us up! :playful:
 
Diwundrin said:
I always associate the US with brass bands. :)
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Yeah, but think of the context in which you associate them - parades, right? Happy times, holidays, perhaps ... kids waving little American flags while elderly vets shed a tear, correct?

That happens maybe a few times a year.

But if you could peek into ANY American home at ANY time of day you would find HUNDREDS of people playing kazoos. Not in the same home, of course, unless they live in the Ozarks. :playful:

It's one of our better-kept secrets that WikiLeaks hasn't gotten ahold of yet - shhhhh.
 
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