View allAll Photos Tagged didgeridoo
This Indigenous Australian can be found down at Circular Quay every weekend, and more than likely through the week also.
My friend Omid playing the didgeridoo on a cliff right by the 360 bridge in Austin. By the way, Omid does this professionally and his website is www.didgeman.com.
Photo shot at the Live in Lilles, at the Gare St Sauveur!
This is www.myspace.com/matibhrama
They're insane! check out their music! <3
"The discovery of song and the creation of musical instruments both owed their origin to a human impulse which lies much deeper than conscious intention: the need for rhythm in life… the need is a deep one, transcending thought, and disregarded at our peril"
Richard Baker
A street musician/performer playing the didgeridoo along the walkway in the Boston Common. This man was a bass player originally but had to stop from playing due to a hand injury but found another way to work with "that deep bass sound".
The first skeleton at the very top is my favorite. I think the spooky sounds of a didge would go well in a bone dance.
A high-energy, Australia-themed program that combines music, puppetry, comedy and environmental education. DDU is interactive, educational and super fun ... a one-of-a-kind musical & cultural experience for all ages! More information: www.didgrevolution.com
Rodolfo na abertura da exposição fotográfica de Rudá Serra
Galeria de Artes Fotográficas André Santiago
Nikon FM2
Nikkor 50 mm / f 1 : 1.2
Kodak Portra 160 NC
Epson Perfection 4490
Itapira, abril de 2011
De didgeridoo (of didjeridu, uitgesproken als didzjeriedoe) is een blaasinstrument, vooral bekend uit Australië waar de Aboriginals in Noord-Australië (Noordelijk Territorium) het instrument reeds duizenden jaren bespelen.
nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Didgeridoo
The didgeridoo (also known as a didjeridu or didge) is a wind instrument of the Aborigines of northern Australia. It is sometimes described as a natural wooden trumpet or "drone pipe".
Demonstration by Myke Gomezmaicas (in green) part of First Sundays.at the Riverside Public Library Riverside Ca
Musica tradicional mexicana Huemac Olivares toca la Trompeta Maya (Incas Utop chek), elaborada con el quiote del maguey, instrumento musical de viento de usos terapeuticos, (sonoterapia) y armonizar a traves de la musica acompñado de ocarinas, flautas y otros instrumentos autóctonos
It would be hard to find a simpler (technology-wise, not in terms of playability) instrument than the didgeridoo. But it seems that you can get more money by piping one into an amplifier, controlled by a laptop computer.
I found this busker in busy Martin Place, in the centre of Sydney at lunch time. Yes, that's a Sony Vaio on the little stand.
As a side note, I have been trying my hand at street photography, having been reassured of the legality of doing so by an article called "NSW Photo Rights - Australian street photography legal issues", by Andrew Nemeth. Not many of my street photos have been worth posting, but I am gradually overcoming my shyness.