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I ran into this guy on the East end of Vancouver several years ago. He was asking for change while standing against the wall with a Didgeridoo. I asked him to play and he tentatively raised the instrument to his lips...but he had no idea how to use it.
Live at the Peniche Anako (penicheanako.info/)
Singer: Cendre Osmoza.
Sitar, Bass Guitar: Denis Teste.
Drum: Jeremy Nattagh.
Jaw Harp, Throat Singing: Nicolas Lacoumette.
Didgeridoo: Adele Blanchin. (www.myspace.com/adelblanchin)
Jam Guest:
Voice: Chloé Ventura
Bass: not known :'(
Mitchell Augustus Walker (aka "Didjetellus")
~~~Janet Murphy Photography ©2010~~
The Mosman Art Gallery is staging its biggest exhibition project to date, Bungaree: the First Australian. This is an exhibition of commissioned artworks by sixteen emerging and established contemporary NSW Aboriginal artists who have created new works to acknowledge and critically re-interpret the story of Bungaree. His story presents a rich and layered history of one man’s remarkable exploits and ability to navigate calamitous times to become a highly respected leader, and bridge between Aboriginal and white cultures.
With this exhibition in mind, the Friends of the Mosman Art Gallery headed north toward Broken Bay, following in the footsteps of Bungaree.
mosmanartgallery.org.au/blog/on-the-bungaree-trail-with-t...
As part of the pre-show for the air-race, a group of aboriginal dancers were doing their thing to the sounds of the didgeridoo... it was very popular with the crowd!