The American western would say your culture appropriate. But I love it and you never said you discovered it. This is amazing. Keep. It up! This is culture appreciation!
WOW you play great & the lads joining in on with the rhythm & song makes this fantastic :) I send you my love & gratitude of sharing this wonderful video :)
Thx guys, I guess today I would do way better, keeping my cheeks in & playing with more power from below :) I hate having to perform in front of a camera, I normally always stuff up ;) show effect, but this went well :)
Oh wow that is special hello all i love the didge thats what ive always called it i love the sound and theres a wonderful tune with it.andi was adopted in 1971 and i found you all i just havnt met you all jodi ny name is im a Ryder vinncents daughter and a Egan roslyn pickett she is now.pkease to met you all.hope to met you all one day im in adelaide now but soon to get home to WA WHERE I BELONG.LOVR YOU 🏡
May i ask that i was adopted out to a lovely family in perth?um how dose becoming a elder happen is it bye me doing things ?i get call aunty nana through this comunity and most probly when i get home?im 50 now and the oldest granny.so am i insatly a elder anyway wow im learning ALOT.and i might have got the jonbenet ramsey case solve with the enhancement cause i have dionic ears and lots of things happen am i already recognized?peppi drover is my blood uncle also so yous no yes i have a big big family i love it .um thankyous for it all
How you become an elder will depend on your tribe, totem, law and ceremony. I don´t know what it will be for you and how you become recognized by your people. Peppi is from East Central right? Long way from our Country, and far away from Perth too, don´t know his skin-name.
So see i dont no anyway i get home way soon and go to my fahter vinccent ryder and ask him sounds good good thankyou for your help.i no i have a 🎁 a womens one from the drovers and home
Niki, be my guest 👍 feel free to learn more about Yolngu Culture and join my close friend Nathan in is FB Groupe GAPU-Wellness from within... Hope he´ll share more Bungle (dancing) Yidaki and other parts... facebook.com/groups/474650477389329
Hey Gordon, I hope you get this and everything is going well for you. I've got a couple of question if you've got a tick? 1. The rhythm seems to go: "Dith dhu dhit dhorrl dhorrl x 3 then dith dhu dhrill dit dhorrl dhorrl x1 then repeat. Where are you breathing? I can't tell. 2. What are the differences between "dhrill and dhorrl", and how is this different to "Dhirrl" from Hard Tongue Didgeridoo? There's a link here: th-cam.com/play/OLAK5uy_kn3hlSKNrG78-9HiJFvTztVDMqWAnXQc4.html Look forward to the learning. Thank you.
Hey Elliot, thanks for your comment, and great to see your ambition and that you are using Milkay´s CD to practice. I love this CD, yet it is only one of the many Yolngu Yidaki styles. Gosh it´s been 11 years now, and that was still at the very beginning of my own learning journey. You've hit the nail for the rhythm very much, and from that you should be able to identify when I breath (should breath). You can breath this in two ways. First: You can breath twice. Dith dhu (Breath) dhit dhorrl dhorll (breath) repeat OR Dith dhu dhit dhorrl dhorrl (breath) repeat. With the switch, Dith Dhu Dhirll (breath) dit dhorrl dhorrl (breath) OR as above one breath only Dith Dhu Dhirll dit dhorrl dhorrl (breath) What you will notice is a subtle distinguishable difference. I prefer to breath often, short and sharp to maintain pressure and not run out of air. On to your second question, that is a matter of the tongue positioning and voice (grouling). Two very distinct sounds, whilst the tongue starts at the front, then reverse curls with a "spanish Rrrrr" (include your voice) when playing Dhirrl, on Dhorrl your also do the "spanish Rrrr" but drop your jaw slightly (open that space a little more). Practice singing that rhythm loud. Yidaki-Rhythms are entwined with the different Yolngu languages and dialects.
Hi Danimal, :) thanks for your message, not sure which sound you are specifically referring to, if you can note the specific time where you heard the sound that would be helpful. If you are asking more in general, Yolngu use a lot of Tongue Movement, combined with voice. It interconnects their language and identity. Here is a link that might be helpful. yidakistory.com/hard-tongue-didgeridoo/
@@Dandunu It´s a different rhythem, listen carefully... dith dhu dhit dhorrl dhorrl (where the tongue curls backwards same time ) then careful for the switches, dith dhu dhrill dit dhorrl dhorrl and so forth.
@@gordonboot you legend, thanks. It sounds so sick. I'll be thinking about it all day until I get home to try it. 6am here, Neighbours would cry.... 😂 Really good dude!!!
Hi Midininja, the basic synopsis of this song is about, Any child exploring life on their own, walking past animals and particular places in their journey. It is a simple straight forward version rather than the sacred manikay used in ceremony.
Is it the one that the boy leaves the village following the song until he meets a mate then both come back to the village , and steal the women's dillybag ?
@@gordonboot Can you speak more about what the sacred manikay is composed of, its significance, etc or point me to a resource where I could learn more about that. As a relatively new yidaki player (still working on circular breath/pressure about 1.5 years into learning to playy didge), I haven't been exposed to the specifics of the ceremonial aspects of the yidaki and its songs, only really that they were used to tell stories and pass down historical events of significance from generation to generation. 🙏
@@darrenuretsky1700 Heya, I think you covered your aspects well. The Manikay´s are unique to specific clan groups, and are interconnected to their Clan-Totems, their Social-Political Worldviews, Protocols & Responsibilities, as well as connect back to country. The best way to learn about these is to connect directly with the Yolngu, and if you can walk on their land, sit by the fire, listen, eat, share stories, and feel. If you can try and attend the annual GARMA or Barunga Festival where you can freely interact with many different clan-groups. A worthwhile experience! This one here was simply a "kids-song" with little meaning of significance in terms of their Sacred Worldviews, It´s a feel good song, were we simply had a jam. Sadly some of the men have now passed on.
Suku aborigin Australia seharusnya dikasi hak pendidikan dan pekerjaan yg sama dengan orang eropa pendatang yg merebut tanah mereka dan menjajah bangsa moyang mereka dimana ham internasional PBB
Many do get the opportunity for education... there are broader social determinants that you also need to factor in, for example is the Western Education system actually suitable / appropriate / appealing to Indigenous Australian people? Human Rights are critical and important, it is equally important to acknowledge and accommodate for the diversity of culture and ethnicity, and perhaps a review of the UN Declaration on Indigenous Rights would be a little more appropriate than the UN Declaration on Human Rights. That said... Australia, as many other countries where colonial mentalities and structures are dominant, need to do better.
That’s gotta be hard work right there
Manimuk yidaki Gordon. Yo baywarra power! Yarma wa la la Wawa.
Wow. I'm from the south of Europe. I could listen to this all day. Great.
✨👍💐everything Didgeridoo, lots of love and respect 🙏
Greetings from Malaysia. Another wonderful collection. Thank you for sharing. Wonderful.
Thank you :) and greetings back to you.
The American western would say your culture appropriate. But I love it and you never said you discovered it. This is amazing. Keep. It up! This is culture appreciation!
Yes indeed. Musical instruments and playing styles are not made for one man, but for as many men as have a desire to learn them and create with them.
you don't understand the meaning of saying appropriation. its more nuanced. id suggest learning more about it
Powerful playing ! Amazing and beautiful ! Greetings from Germany !
Steffen
Wow..truly amazing ❤
thanks for this spiritual music like "mana" feeling....great awakening is coming
You did great. Cameras always make me nervous too. Really loved this :-)
WOW you play great & the lads joining in on with the rhythm & song makes this fantastic :) I send you my love & gratitude of sharing this wonderful video :)
Wow
This man's play is amazing 👏
PEACE~ BLESSINGS🦋🙌🏾💞
Delightful! calming!
a masterpiece
THank you for posting , sharing the wonders of our world is so Very Important, Your Song Sings True
Thx guys, I guess today I would do way better, keeping my cheeks in & playing with more power from below :) I hate having to perform in front of a camera, I normally always stuff up ;) show effect, but this went well :)
that was awesome, specially them joining in :)
When you play music no one pays attention to imperfections. Only the player can define them anyway. Great performance!
@@Rocketman88002 Thank You, yes very true indeed.
Awesome
Just great music. Thank you for sharing this!!
Oh wow that is special hello all i love the didge thats what ive always called it i love the sound and theres a wonderful tune with it.andi was adopted in 1971 and i found you all i just havnt met you all jodi ny name is im a Ryder vinncents daughter and a Egan roslyn pickett she is now.pkease to met you all.hope to met you all one day im in adelaide now but soon to get home to WA WHERE I BELONG.LOVR YOU 🏡
Thank you for your kind comment Jodi hope you make it back to your home country soon.
May i ask that i was adopted out to a lovely family in perth?um how dose becoming a elder happen is it bye me doing things ?i get call aunty nana through this comunity and most probly when i get home?im 50 now and the oldest granny.so am i insatly a elder anyway wow im learning ALOT.and i might have got the jonbenet ramsey case solve with the enhancement cause i have dionic ears and lots of things happen am i already recognized?peppi drover is my blood uncle also so yous no yes i have a big big family i love it .um thankyous for it all
How you become an elder will depend on your tribe, totem, law and ceremony. I don´t know what it will be for you and how you become recognized by your people. Peppi is from East Central right? Long way from our Country, and far away from Perth too, don´t know his skin-name.
So see i dont no anyway i get home way soon and go to my fahter vinccent ryder and ask him sounds good good thankyou for your help.i no i have a 🎁 a womens one from the drovers and home
Can I dance 💃 . Iam Greek but live in Australia. From now on I will value your music because it's beautiful.
Niki, be my guest 👍 feel free to learn more about Yolngu Culture and join my close friend Nathan in is FB Groupe GAPU-Wellness from within... Hope he´ll share more Bungle (dancing) Yidaki and other parts...
facebook.com/groups/474650477389329
It's Ollin speaking right now! The little red head! In the back!
Hahaha, a grown up Kid now these days, so time flies. Hope you are doing well.
Man that shit is soo fkn cool guys ;)
keep the wooballa flowin :)
Excellent my brother
got some wicked flow!!
You're so lucky! Want to be there too!
lOVE THIS
nice vibe
👍👍👍👍
Hey Gordon, I hope you get this and everything is going well for you. I've got a couple of question if you've got a tick?
1. The rhythm seems to go: "Dith dhu dhit dhorrl dhorrl x 3 then dith dhu dhrill dit dhorrl dhorrl x1 then repeat. Where are you breathing? I can't tell.
2. What are the differences between "dhrill and dhorrl", and how is this different to "Dhirrl" from Hard Tongue Didgeridoo? There's a link here: th-cam.com/play/OLAK5uy_kn3hlSKNrG78-9HiJFvTztVDMqWAnXQc4.html
Look forward to the learning. Thank you.
Hey Elliot, thanks for your comment, and great to see your ambition and that you are using Milkay´s CD to practice. I love this CD, yet it is only one of the many Yolngu Yidaki styles. Gosh it´s been 11 years now, and that was still at the very beginning of my own learning journey.
You've hit the nail for the rhythm very much, and from that you should be able to identify when I breath (should breath). You can breath this in two ways.
First: You can breath twice. Dith dhu (Breath) dhit dhorrl dhorll (breath) repeat OR Dith dhu dhit dhorrl dhorrl (breath) repeat.
With the switch, Dith Dhu Dhirll (breath) dit dhorrl dhorrl (breath) OR as above one breath only Dith Dhu Dhirll dit dhorrl dhorrl (breath)
What you will notice is a subtle distinguishable difference. I prefer to breath often, short and sharp to maintain pressure and not run out of air.
On to your second question, that is a matter of the tongue positioning and voice (grouling). Two very distinct sounds, whilst the tongue starts at the front, then reverse curls with a "spanish Rrrrr" (include your voice) when playing Dhirrl, on Dhorrl your also do the "spanish Rrrr" but drop your jaw slightly (open that space a little more). Practice singing that rhythm loud. Yidaki-Rhythms are entwined with the different Yolngu languages and dialects.
@@gordonboot Hey Gordon, thanks very much. I appreciated that bit of mentoring. Have a nice afternoon.
@@gordonboot thank you for the Input brother! Such an experience playing for the yolngu, forever grateful for our country and its people's
Woow you learned well. Approval from aborigeni masters
Великолепно!
nice one
🔜 #rasostefan
How are you doing this sound please?
Hi Danimal, :) thanks for your message, not sure which sound you are specifically referring to, if you can note the specific time where you heard the sound that would be helpful. If you are asking more in general, Yolngu use a lot of Tongue Movement, combined with voice. It interconnects their language and identity. Here is a link that might be helpful.
yidakistory.com/hard-tongue-didgeridoo/
@@gordonboot the rhythm itself, I was wondering at the phrasing used. Dith dhu, Dith dhu- oo I wondered? Just I tried it and sounded terrible! 😆
@@Dandunu It´s a different rhythem, listen carefully... dith dhu dhit dhorrl dhorrl (where the tongue curls backwards same time ) then careful for the switches, dith dhu dhrill dit dhorrl dhorrl and so forth.
@@gordonboot you legend, thanks. It sounds so sick. I'll be thinking about it all day until I get home to try it. 6am here, Neighbours would cry.... 😂 Really good dude!!!
This is super cool! Can you tell us the name of the song and what it's about? Thanks for sharing it
Hi Midininja, the basic synopsis of this song is about, Any child exploring life on their own, walking past animals and particular places in their journey. It is a simple straight forward version rather than the sacred manikay used in ceremony.
Is it the one that the boy leaves the village following the song until he meets a mate then both come back to the village , and steal the women's dillybag ?
@@gordonboot Can you speak more about what the sacred manikay is composed of, its significance, etc or point me to a resource where I could learn more about that. As a relatively new yidaki player (still working on circular breath/pressure about 1.5 years into learning to playy didge), I haven't been exposed to the specifics of the ceremonial aspects of the yidaki and its songs, only really that they were used to tell stories and pass down historical events of significance from generation to generation. 🙏
@@darrenuretsky1700 Heya, I think you covered your aspects well. The Manikay´s are unique to specific clan groups, and are interconnected to their Clan-Totems, their Social-Political Worldviews, Protocols & Responsibilities, as well as connect back to country.
The best way to learn about these is to connect directly with the Yolngu, and if you can walk on their land, sit by the fire, listen, eat, share stories, and feel.
If you can try and attend the annual GARMA or Barunga Festival where you can freely interact with many different clan-groups. A worthwhile experience!
This one here was simply a "kids-song" with little meaning of significance in terms of their Sacred Worldviews, It´s a feel good song, were we simply had a jam. Sadly some of the men have now passed on.
Suku aborigin Australia seharusnya dikasi hak pendidikan dan pekerjaan yg sama dengan orang eropa pendatang yg merebut tanah mereka dan menjajah bangsa moyang mereka dimana ham internasional PBB
Many do get the opportunity for education... there are broader social determinants that you also need to factor in, for example is the Western Education system actually suitable / appropriate / appealing to Indigenous Australian people?
Human Rights are critical and important, it is equally important to acknowledge and accommodate for the diversity of culture and ethnicity, and perhaps a review of the UN Declaration on Indigenous Rights would be a little more appropriate than the UN Declaration on Human Rights. That said... Australia, as many other countries where colonial mentalities and structures are dominant, need to do better.
Nice dodge but all I see is a white boy
then the destroyers work is complete with you 😭
Awesome