Hi! Just got a didge… found your videos and like them! 👍 I was wondering… I’m sat on the sofa with one end on the sofa arm and holding the other… but does a stand offer significant help whilst learning? Or is it just nice to have?
Hi, a stand is useful if you are recording didge or playing live but not needed for just playing at home, unless you just want support for it at a particular angle. It's also worth experimenting with sound in different rooms and positions to get sound you want, if that's practical. Eg, didge played in say kitchen with reflective floor surfaces like lino will give brighter sound unlike in a carpeted room where the sound will be darker. On a solid floor like lino or wood you can rest end of didge on f floor while playing but not so good on carpet which will muffle sound. Or say a piece f wood on carpet can work. Thanks for your feedback🤗
Very informative John! Thankyou
Thank you for sharing your knowledge. I felt really overwhelmed by the topic, but this breakdown helps a lot. ❤
Glad you found it helpful😊
Hi! Just got a didge… found your videos and like them! 👍 I was wondering… I’m sat on the sofa with one end on the sofa arm and holding the other… but does a stand offer significant help whilst learning? Or is it just nice to have?
Hi, a stand is useful if you are recording didge or playing live but not needed for just playing at home, unless you just want support for it at a particular angle. It's also worth experimenting with sound in different rooms and positions to get sound you want, if that's practical. Eg, didge played in say kitchen with reflective floor surfaces like lino will give brighter sound unlike in a carpeted room where the sound will be darker. On a solid floor like lino or wood you can rest end of didge on f floor while playing but not so good on carpet which will muffle sound. Or say a piece f wood on carpet can work. Thanks for your feedback🤗