Thank you Ik Vangalen for your nice comment! Nice also to see that you have Wakatoo! :-) I'm not sure to keep going the video for the next months, but I will translate all my French post in English on my blog (www.wakademy.online/en/the-didgeridoo-blog) Anyway, I will keep going to give advices around didgeridoo!
Thanks! That's nice from you, I will do a little break about it. But I will translate in English some post in the blog I think. And also, I want to translate my online didgeridoo lesson for beginner in English!
I'm not sure I understand the question but I'll try to answer: I don't speak into the didgeridoo, but I do articulate the sounds. In other words, I'll say "to WA ke" for example, but I won't use my voice (unless I want to create an effect). It's basically the same for all didgeridoo sounds. And I will breath on the WA. As for breathing, it comes up a lot because the rhythm of the didgeridoo is built around it. I talk about it in this video: th-cam.com/video/XxlnduK4OjU/w-d-xo.html Does that answer your question?
Incredibly well explained tutorial!
Please keep m coming! I have your cards!
Thank you 🙏
Thank you Ik Vangalen for your nice comment!
Nice also to see that you have Wakatoo! :-)
I'm not sure to keep going the video for the next months, but I will translate all my French post in English on my blog (www.wakademy.online/en/the-didgeridoo-blog)
Anyway, I will keep going to give advices around didgeridoo!
Thanks for the rhythm, it's really fun
🙂 Always happy to read that kind of comment!
Have fun and see you for the next video!
Thanks for your English version videos!! It help me a lot!!
Thanks! That's nice from you, I will do a little break about it. But I will translate in English some post in the blog I think. And also, I want to translate my online didgeridoo lesson for beginner in English!
Are you talking into the didg for that rhythm or just breathing that spacing and timing?
I'm not sure I understand the question but I'll try to answer:
I don't speak into the didgeridoo, but I do articulate the sounds. In other words, I'll say "to WA ke" for example, but I won't use my voice (unless I want to create an effect). It's basically the same for all didgeridoo sounds. And I will breath on the WA.
As for breathing, it comes up a lot because the rhythm of the didgeridoo is built around it. I talk about it in this video:
th-cam.com/video/XxlnduK4OjU/w-d-xo.html
Does that answer your question?