10 Didgeridoo Rhythms from Basic to Advanced

[@JessePike5]

Omg this should make practice way easier. Cant thank you enough.

[@mickleb]

Thank you for the content. Been playing for about 3 years now in a more serious manner. Well done.

[@javadkouhi8813]

This helped me a lot, thank you very much. You are a great teacher 😃

[@ratkin412]

Great job. This is awesome

[@gabrielyu3268]

Stumbled across this channel and it didn’t disappoint 👍🏼

[@SoundAdventurer]

So kind of you! Thanks for watching

[@seancambern1235]

Thanks for the great video and for sharing your sound adventure. Very cool! :0)

[@AdamFBuchanan]

can where a your taking in breaths be explained or written in with the didge words, eclectically for the harder rhythms?

[@thebakery3997]

You are helping me for my talent show thank you

[@BuNNDoGG]

Do a multi track recording with the different instruments.

[@AdamFBuchanan]

awesome

[@pedrosanchezpalma4443]

Is a prerequisite for getting the sounds to be able to do using only the lips? I ask it because I don’t get them to the same speed and clarity

[@SoundAdventurer]

It is definitely always a good thing if you can get your buzz to sound clean and focused--it will help your didge playing. If your buzzing sounds more like an elephant then it needs some work. If, though, you can sound the same note as your drone then that's a good sign. This video might help in getting the right sound of your buzz: kzbin.info/www/bejne/nIawm6KXmtetgNE If not that, check out some "trombone embouchure tips" on KZbin and that might help give some pointers. To answer your question directly--the pressure of the didge "helps" to make the sound, so it's definitely all related, but cleaning up your embouchure can definitely help. You can try buzzing in a PVC pipe to see if it's the shape of the didge that could be related to the problem. Although not as interesting of a sound, a PVC pipe sounds very clear and you can find out if it's your buzz or not. Good luck!

[@pedrosanchezpalma4443]

@@SoundAdventurer very kind from your side!

[@pedrosanchezpalma4443]

@@SoundAdventurer how the "ground sound" at 6:26 is done here? kzbin.info/www/bejne/ZonPdp6bpNlqfq8 I try like throat clearing but the vibrating effect is not there... :( Many many thanks again for your help!

[@SoundAdventurer]

@@pedrosanchezpalma4443 I watched that part of the clip and what it sounds like he is doing is actually singing deeply into the didgeridoo. If you experiment trying to talk or sing into the didgeridoo you'll notice that some pitches will resonate with the didge and cause it to make that AWESOME vibrating sound. Experiment by singing different pitches into the didge and you'll find some that really sound great with the didge. (Usually notes that are one or two semitones off of the didgeridoo's fundamental pitch)

[@henriquematias1986]

Very nice! I’m still learning so it all looks very hard to me! I wonder if you have a tutorial about that slide/sound you do just before the #9 text comes over the video? I am bot figuring out how to get those harmonics

[@schoolofmedcine]

I am dying of a incurable of a didgeridoo call Supraventicular tachycardia please pray for me am in an ICU ROOM SOON AM GOING TO DIE 1ST DAY WAS SO BAD THAT MY FRIEND RUSH ME TO EMERGENCY ROOM IN THE MIDDLE OF THE NIGHT I WAS HAVEING A DIFFICULTY BRATHEING HEART STOP And need a heart monitor and a Oxygen mask

[@Rob_2]

In 30 days? Wow.

[@EdDiaz00]

OMG I get the Didge-itchy nose syndrome too! Thought it was just me. LOL Thanks for the new rhythms! Do you have more videos on the Toot? (Struggling with that)

[@SoundAdventurer]

LOL! that makes me feel better about the itchy nose. I don't have any videos about the toot--I think my time playing trumpet helped me out there, because it's like buzzing at the same frequency as playing the trumpet. You might try looking up a trumpet buzzing youtube video and try and get your lips to make that same kind of frequency and applying it to the didge. Good luck!

[@soulman888]

Love your videos! Can we talk more about the didge itchy nose syndrome?? Lol Does anyone have an cure or prep for it to make it less? Or is it just conditioning and practice and it'll go away (or maybe I'll just care less about it) over time?

[@ChiTherapie]

Not really good and tightly playing. Any better after 2 years?

[@SoundAdventurer]

lol.. nah. Lot of life in between. I do hope to spend more time in it in the future... and get a better didge.

[@karmannhazard]

istfg if you are trying to disrespect my culture

[@misterdj6671]

What's he doing that's so wrong?

[@q12aw50]

If anything he’s honoring it by playing this instrument seriously.