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Didgeridoo on a street in the city center attracted attention of passers by. People were asking what is it, some mixed up the instrument with better known Jew's harp. Didgerigoo, a national instrument from Australia, made from Eucalyptus becomes more and more popular in Moscow.
Reactable in performance, live at the Stone Church in NH.
The group is called Bastinado, with a didgeridoo player and the Reactable guy.
Also, laser beams! Watch out!
Find more information about the Isle of Wight on our official tourism website here
Situated just off England’s South coast and less than 2 hours from London, the Isle of Wight is the perfect holiday destination at any time of year.
Please View large, Thanks!
His spiritual, daily walk.
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WARNING- POSTS WITHOUT COMMENTS WILL BE DELETED (I've already done it to someone, and won't be scared to do it again).
My First Didge
I believe that every passionate musician would agree, one grows fond of their instruments. My sentimental value matures as I learn, collaborate and travel with my didgeridoos. Over the course of this blog I plan on sharing with you stories of the sticks I make and the places and people whom I share them with, starting here with my first didge.
It was early 2008 and I was at my girlfriend Keziah’s house party. Keziah’s friend Daniel Compton, (whom some of his friends refer to as “god”, I think because of his massive size, 6’7” tall) brought a didgeridoo to the party. I’ve heard the sound of a didgeridoo previously in my life but no one as skilled as the god Compton. After Daniel gave us a mind-bending solo performance Keziah’s brother Zack, whom also lived there, brought out his didgeridoo from upstairs. I took a close look and thought, “bamboo, nothing to it.”
A couple months later I was in Hawaii visiting friends and family. My lifelong close friend Kanoa Kimball lives on and works a farm just above Kailua Kona. Kanoa was building a ladder for his house from bamboo that he grew (a special strong strain of scaffolding bamboo that his dad brought back from Bali). Remembering Zack’s didge I asked him if we could make one. Fifteen minutes later after breaking the inside sections out with a rebar and using an angle grinder to shape a mouthpiece we had a working bamboo didgeridoo.
That evening Kanoa and I took the didgeridoo to Ka’u for beach camp out and hike. When we got there I used a tin can and my camp stove to heat wax that my mom gathered for me, a mixture of paraffin wax, bees wax and patchouli oil. I molded the hot wax to the top of the bamboo for a more comfortable mouthpiece. It was still a little hard to play so I used my leatherman tool to cut it shorter, (the note of the beach-made instrument ended up somewhere around B-flat). The bay we camped at is one of my favorite places and this further helped me fall in love with the sound and the sensation of playing. To this day the smell of patchouli reminds of this experience.
This didj went everywhere with me for about 6 months before I discovered agave.
Photos by: Kanoa Kimball
YouTube - Troy Page Didgeridoos
Tumblr Blog - Troy Page Didgeridoos
KA’U “BEACH-MADE” DIDGERIDOO - on Troy Page Didgeridoos Tumblr Blog
Renaissance Festival 2010 MOSI -- Tampa, Florida -- The design of each Didgeridoo was so unique and colorful. It made for a very interesting picture.
Winter Solstice Celebration at Mission San Luis 12.14.14 (Please credit "Mission San Luis, Florida Department of State." Photo by Rob Blount)
Didgeridoo, a unique wind instrument of the aborigines of Northern Australia
@ Kuranda Heritage Market, Queensland
‘Bone Structure’ is a Spectral composition based on the analysis of saxophone and didgeridoo tones and the Spectral compositions of Gerard Grisey and James Tenney. The internal pitch structure is built on the harmonic series found to be present in the instrumental tones, while the overall dynamic of the piece uses the arch-type shape used by Tenney in ‘Saxony’. The duration of internal elements and the piece as a whole are inspired by how Grisey used the idea of the breathe process in ‘Partiels’. As a tribute to John Cage, the pace is ultimately decided by the breathing process of the performer, introducing an element of indeterminacy. The aim of ‘Bone Structure’ is to explore the perceptual ambiguity between timbre and harmony and psychoacoustic effects such as difference tones and ‘beating’ between tones. There is also a transformation of the relationship between spectral components, as one harmonic series is layered over another one. The performance is in surround sound, with the hope that the listener will be enveloped in the layers of sound as they evolve and interact over time and in space.
This research was completed as part fulfillment of the MPhil. in Music and Media Technologies, Trinity College, Dublin, Ireland. For more information on this research or on the course, please visit the course website mee.tcd.ie/mmt/index.php - Music and Media Technologies, Trinity College, Dublin 2, Ireland - or contact the Course Director, Dr. Fionnuala Conway by phone at (+ 353 1) 8962508 or email at mmt(at)mee(dot)tcd(dot)ie
Watch this video on Vimeo. Video created by Mark Linnane.
Düsseldorf, Altstadt, Marktplatz
Impressive didgeridoo-player
- www.facebook.com/Marvin-Dillmann-Didgeridoo-Performance-1...
He's an Australian multi-instrumental musician performing with slide guitars, 6 and 12 string Acoustic/ Electric guitars, didgeridoo, Stomp box, harmonica and vocals. His shows blow me away every time! I've had the privilege of meeting him twice. He has a very kind soul! I'd have to say by far the most talented musician! I strongly recommend checking him out!
aboriginal wind instrument. second time i see this being played in europe and i think it's somewhat odd.
A unique view inside an Australian Didgeridoo by Trevor Gillespie/Peckham (Bungerroo) of New South Wales. Didgeridoos are hollowed out by termites, not by hand. Australian legend says that the first Didgeridoo was created when a hollow branch was pointed at the sky and blown to remove the termites. The white termites flew into the air and became the stars, to the sound of incredible music. The rich reds and blacks appear as a nebula more at home in the world of astrophotography. Shot with a Lumix S1R and a Laowa Probe lens, 84 images at various focal distances have been stacked together, giving the impression of an organic alien tunnel.