PRODIDJAS DIDJERIDU'S

The Indigenous Aboriginal people are able to perfectly mimic the surrounding sounds of birds, animals and nature. By using the technique of Circular Breathing (which is clearly explained in Prodidjas Didjeridu's "How to Play Booklet", which is included with every didjeridu purchased), you can keep the noises flowing continuously. In this style, the technique consists of blowing the fundamental noise with loosely vibrating lips. The pitch will vary according to the length, wall thickness, shape and the inner diameter of the didjeridu. A rim of beeswax may be applied to the mouth end of the didjeridu to form a tight comfortable sealing mouth piece.

The didjeridu was used by the Australian Indigenous males in sacred traditional ceremonies, story telling, musical pleasure and healing. The didje was seen as a very important part of ceremonies and although most boys learnt to play from an early age, the virtuso player is recognised and highly admired among his peers. When played, the didje can create a stree free relaxing meditative state for both the player and the listener.