What makes the 'notes' on Didgeridoo playing is its resonanting overtones / harmonics of a fundamental key. The Didge itself, if its played on the Drone is a polyphonic instrument, because all overtones sound at the same time, and you can vary them by modulation, etc. When play the toots, which depend on the air column of the Didge, are 'real' different keys. Lets take a Bb Tuba , for example: You have a fundamental frequency of Bb and the first playable 'toots' are C, G, C, E, without pressing a valve. Its like blowing the Alphorn. If you like to play fully harmony lines, like you do on Tubas, guitars, trombones, etc. go for a Kornbass.
Thanks for all those precisions aeroDidge, I put the skin to the KornBass for those who can be interested : www.kanarchoad.com/fr/instruments/korn-bass/
puede ser posible tocar otras notas con un solo didgeridoo, yo uso uno en 7ma menor su fundamental es E pero sin problemas puedo tocar Am, Bm, C, G etc para esto se deve estudiar bien el isntrumento, como bien dices la fundamental no cambia, pero eñ rango de armonicos de ahi puede uno haver armonia o melodia, tambien las notas de trompetas y notas falsas que por lo general son 3 y 2. Ahora que si no vamos a Multidrone ahi se habre ña caja fe pandora y hasta 3 octabas sin problemas!
//ES Gracias Jamm por tu comentario, efectivamente como dices, también se pueden tocar otras notas. Mi vídeo es más bien para principiantes, así que no entré en demasiados detalles técnicos. Dicho esto, estos cambios de nota también irán en detrimento de los armónicos. Pero esa es otra historia. ¡Gracias por compartir sus conocimientos aquí! //ENG Thank you Jamm for your comment, indeed as you say, you can also play other notes. My video is more for beginners, so I didn't go into too much technical detail. This being said, these changes of notes will also be to the detriment of the harmonics. But that's another story! Thanks for sharing your knowledge here!
perdon por meterme pero...... un didgeridoo no es dificil de tocar cuando esta bien hecho, bien balanceado yo e hecho didges en B faciles de tocar didges en E tambien faciles de tocar, el punto clave es que se calcule bien el didgeridoo!😁
So indeed, a didgeridoo if it is well designed will be easier to play than another one of the same note. However, what you have to remember Vecchiuz , is that : - the more you will play in the low didgeridoos, the less pressure you will have (the lips will be more relaxed). - the more you will play with high-pitched didgeridoo, the more pressure you will have (the lips will be more tense). So if you are a beginner, it will often be easier to start with "medium" pressure didgeridoos, like for example: E, Eb, D, C#, C. This is not a universal law, but it is what I observe in my workshops.
@@WakademyDidgeridooSchool thank you very much! I m a beginner and i m ok with my C# didgeridoo.. But i love the deep Sound of a B didgeridoo and i m thinking about to buy one. Thank you for the Infos! That s was the Info i missed
@@vecchiuz2143 So i f you can play the C# didgeridoo, I"m quite sure you will be able to play a B didgeridoo. And even more if you like it, you will find the motivation to practice the B, even if it's harder (and that's not sure!). Let's practice!
What makes the 'notes' on Didgeridoo playing is its resonanting overtones / harmonics of a fundamental key. The Didge itself, if its played on the Drone is a polyphonic instrument, because all overtones sound at the same time, and you can vary them by modulation, etc. When play the toots, which depend on the air column of the Didge, are 'real' different keys. Lets take a Bb Tuba , for example: You have a fundamental frequency of Bb and the first playable 'toots' are C, G, C, E, without pressing a valve. Its like blowing the Alphorn.
If you like to play fully harmony lines, like you do on Tubas, guitars, trombones, etc. go for a Kornbass.
Thanks for all those precisions aeroDidge, I put the skin to the KornBass for those who can be interested :
www.kanarchoad.com/fr/instruments/korn-bass/
Such a great video! Cheers!
Thanks!
puede ser posible tocar otras notas con un solo didgeridoo, yo uso uno en 7ma menor su fundamental es E pero sin problemas puedo tocar Am, Bm, C, G etc para esto se deve estudiar bien el isntrumento, como bien dices la fundamental no cambia, pero eñ rango de armonicos de ahi puede uno haver armonia o melodia, tambien las notas de trompetas y notas falsas que por lo general son 3 y 2. Ahora que si no vamos a Multidrone ahi se habre ña caja fe pandora y hasta 3 octabas sin problemas!
//ES
Gracias Jamm por tu comentario, efectivamente como dices, también se pueden tocar otras notas. Mi vídeo es más bien para principiantes, así que no entré en demasiados detalles técnicos.
Dicho esto, estos cambios de nota también irán en detrimento de los armónicos. Pero esa es otra historia.
¡Gracias por compartir sus conocimientos aquí!
//ENG
Thank you Jamm for your comment, indeed as you say, you can also play other notes. My video is more for beginners, so I didn't go into too much technical detail.
This being said, these changes of notes will also be to the detriment of the harmonics. But that's another story!
Thanks for sharing your knowledge here!
Is playing a B didgeridoo same difficult as playing a C or E ? Or there are differences?
perdon por meterme pero......
un didgeridoo no es dificil de tocar cuando esta bien hecho, bien balanceado yo e hecho didges en B faciles de tocar didges en E tambien faciles de tocar, el punto clave es que se calcule bien el didgeridoo!😁
So indeed, a didgeridoo if it is well designed will be easier to play than another one of the same note.
However, what you have to remember Vecchiuz , is that :
- the more you will play in the low didgeridoos, the less pressure you will have (the lips will be more relaxed).
- the more you will play with high-pitched didgeridoo, the more pressure you will have (the lips will be more tense).
So if you are a beginner, it will often be easier to start with "medium" pressure didgeridoos, like for example: E, Eb, D, C#, C.
This is not a universal law, but it is what I observe in my workshops.
@@WakademyDidgeridooSchool thank you very much!
I m a beginner and i m ok with my C# didgeridoo.. But i love the deep Sound of a B didgeridoo and i m thinking about to buy one. Thank you for the Infos! That s was the Info i missed
@@vecchiuz2143 So i f you can play the C# didgeridoo, I"m quite sure you will be able to play a B didgeridoo. And even more if you like it, you will find the motivation to practice the B, even if it's harder (and that's not sure!). Let's practice!
@@vecchiuz2143 you can craft a B didj out of ABS pipe, to get an understanding of how they play, without dumping a bunch of cash.