Best Travel Didgeridoo? - Airdidge Full Demo and Review

[@seventfour9247]

absolute fantastic product design. well thought out. wish you much for this project!

[@garrettpeterson9816]

Wow that's insane! Must be super premium price wow crazy good sounds

[@magickology]

395

[@EduardRitok]

2:05 that hornet which flies through open window into my room 😅

[@jcmusc]

really considering getting this Didgeridoo. The collapsible part is fantastic. It can change notes so you dont need multiple didges. but man, i don't have $400 to spend. maybe for Christmas this year.

[@didgeproject]

Also check out our plastic travel didge currently priced at $125: www.didgeproject.com/product/travel-didgeridoo-with-bag/

[@wxb200]

Slick AF, that is all I have to say...

[@anothersound4247]

great technique

[@stephenferguson6363]

This would be perfect so you could sneak it in with your luggage so your wife thinks shes gonna get some quiet...... them bam 4 am sharp boooooom drop them beats

[@didgeproject]

Best comment of the day!

[@iamemanuelnada6154]

😂 good one

[@PDoodek]

Anyone tried to make a wooden 3-4 piece didgeridoo in a fashion of a clarinet, with one end of each piece wrapped in a natural cork? That would be travel friendly (detachable), air sealed (good compression) and totally made of wooden parts (teak, eucalyptus etc) - you can essentially cut your current didge, trim the outer and inner diameter (accordingly to each end of each piece) and glue on some cork. A bit of sanding, some grease on cork and it’s done. Cork is not that cheap, but you don’t have to change it more than once in a 2-3 years period (if maintained correctly) or even less.

[@trevorhewitt95]

the dr didge travel doo pro is a bit like this, with pieces that screw together like a clarinet, but in different combinations with different bells and sliders to be able to play in different keys. The material is still synethetic, but it has a much more natural sound than the air didge. The air didge sounds beautiful but not at all like a wooden didge in my opinion.

[@l33tpvpness]

Hey didge project. I’ve been watching all your videos really insightful and helpful. I actually bought this airdidge as a result of your videos. However I think you left out some crucial information on this. It collapses into itself to about a foot but here’s the catch. It becomes inseparable. If you close it without force even. My first time collapsing back into back I could not for my life separate it back. And yes i know how to and which ends are slightly larger. I didn’t force any parts together. Ended up damaging trying to get it undone. Tried coconut oil. Warm and cold water. Everything. Have you not ran into this issue ? I sent my airdidge back a month ago , the company is out of stock and I was told many other customers having same issue. Just wish I hadn’t wasted 400usd

[@didgeproject]

Greetings! Sounds like you had a defective unit. We have not seen or heard about this issue before, but good to know. Thank you!

[@anothersound4247]

>>>BRILLIANT

[@randomfox9970]

Didg project nice amazing it sounds very good considering it ain't wood greetings from UK England Essex near London I'm a didgeridoo player too my friend is from Adelaide Australia living in Essex but price is just over 300 dollars ain't cheap 💪🐺🐾👌

[@liamsmith2744]

Hey man, fellow didge player here just over the water in Dartford 😁

[@vapeurdepisse]

Sounds like a PVC pipe

[@tbd5082]

Awesome

[@sve4391]

15

[@truesight91]

So it can only do 3 notes? for $600... the didgeribone dones much more for 5x cheaper.

[@didgeproject]

Hey @truesight91 thanks for your comment. We just want to clarify here for everyone: the airdidge currently retails for $395 usd and yes it defaults with 3 notes, B, C# and E. The slide and tune adaptor can be added to the airdidge for an additional $120 USD and allows you to play in all 12 keys. Also the airdidge is much more compact than the didgeribone. For example, the airdidge can fit in any backpacl but the didgeribone is much longer when compacted. The didgeribone is a wonderful instrument, but it is a different class of instrument with different features than the airdidge. Thanks again and let us know how we can be of service.

[@truesight91]

@@didgeproject Hey thanks for your comment. I am in Australia so I was using Australian conversion prices my bad. What are the 12 keys it can play? I only thought it was 3 keys?

[@neilbrie8972]

If you are a pro, you can get a good sound but for a beginner, and it's still non organic material.