29 Eucalyptus Didgeridoos (all Aboriginal Made)

In this video we demo 29 aboriginal made eucalyptus didgeridoos which have miraculously landed in our store. These didgeridoos are all currently for sale at didgeproject.c... where you can also find dimensions, maker info and other notable details. Enjoy!
These didgeridoos and more great instruments at didgeproject.com/store
*Note: we have another new batch of 25 MORE didges, beyond this batch. See the video here: • 25 New Aboriginal & Ha...
Index:
01:14 - 1. Big, loud, awesome didge SOLD
01:49 - 2. 1960s Didge, Maker Unknown
02:27 - 3. Mornington Island Didge
03:04 - 4. Fine old Arnhemland Didge
03:38 - 5. Frilled Neck Lizzard
04:24 - 6. Old Aboriginal from Arnhemland
04:59 - 7. Platypus Power
05:40 - 8. Monsta B
06:17 - 9. Tapered to the Heart
06:58 - 10. Very Old Australian Didge
07:30 - 11. Western Arnhemland
08:08 - 12. Turtle Motif
09:02 - 13. Goanna
09:47 - 14. Big Bell Eucalyptus
10:26 - 15. Ngongu Ganambarr
11:03 - 16. Ronnie Ganambarr
11:42 - 17. Mirnwatnga Munyarryun F
12:22 - 18. Mirnwatnga Munyarryun G
13:03 - 19. Traditional Lizard
13:44 - 20. Happy Turtle
14:28 - 21. Long Bloodwood
15:09 - 22. Black & Yellow Ochre Painted
15:47 - 23. Short Bloodwood
16:31 - 24. Mega Bore
17:18 - 25. Red Eucalyptus
17:58 - 26. Knobby Didge
18:44 - 27. Mid-Sized Bloodwood
19:27 - 28. Black and Red Ochre Painted
20:05 - 29. Traditional Yidaki F
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Didge Project is a world music education blog, youtube channel, music project and a producer of events, workshops and online courses. Our mission is to bridge music from many cultures into a tangible medium that our audience can utilize for its own benefit. This is done largely through educational performances, workshops and videos. Originally started to support the growing didgeridoo community in New York City, Didge Project serves musicians of all levels in making musical instruments and education available. While advanced musicians may benefit from Didge Project's content, it is the beginner to intermediate musician that we aim to serve. Check out our tutorial videos, free courses, articles and more at www.didgeprojec...

[@bigwavesoundtherapy]

Cool collection. I hope to bring in a Didge into my sound healing practice soon.

[@jcmusc]

Might actually get one of these. Right now I'm rocking the $40 Amazon PVC didge

[@reme7903]

The turtle and the big bell were my favorites. I'd love a wide one like that in my collection some day.

[@SirFrederick]

need to get back into making and playing didge

[@letusshare5316]

Great...

[@FinalFormFentanylFrieza]

So I can get my voice all the way to, C2 without that brassy rattle in my voice but I only started a few days ago may I please have professional tips? Edit: I forgot to mention I can go lower but only with the rattle... I mean no disrespect if I seem demanding. Edit Edit: Forgot to mention I am really interested in didgeridoo I want to get F0 to C1 if that's possible...

[@divineearthvibration]

Oi Love you guys big time

[@ikkelolnl]

i'm going to be that guy in the comments asking the question that has been asked 300 times already, however: when i try to play didgerido i can get the note quite easilly and my circular breathing is decent.. but my nasal tubes are quite tight, not clogged but just unlucky to have a tight nose bridge or something, so i can never breath in fast enough to get enough air and will eventually run out of air... when i try to play with less air i will not get a good tone.. when i try to tighten my lips i cannot get a good tone either... is there any way to fix this or am i just unlucky

[@didgeproject]

Maybe if you develop more strength and control in your cheeks and jaw muscles it will allow you to push out stronger airstreams and take more frequent inhalations

[@belumptuous]

I have similar problem. You can try adhesive nasal strips which athletes use to open up the nose, and are also used to help breathe better while sleeping, works for me.

[@lochnessamonster1912]

I put my hand up at the top of didge, just a tad below the mouthpiece, and let my nose rest against it, pushing the tip of my nose upwards a bit, which helps open it up some.