Get Your Posture Right When Playing Didgeridoo

I decided to see if I could summarize better posture in under 2 minutes, so here it is!
Believe it or not, I've seen a lot of really poor posture that definitely didn't support a student or player's ability to play properly even if it DID look comfy.
You MUST get your upper body and neck straight and tall for playing to be as relaxed and efficient as possible!
Key points:
Sit on a solid enough surface so that you don't sink back, with your hips high enough that you are able to sit with your pelvis level or slightly tilted forward. Prop up the end of your instrument so it is high enough that your face doesn't have to tilt down to it. That might mean using a second stool or chair, or eventually a stand (which I'll cover later).
Do you like this kind of video? Let me know and I'll make more like it!

[@kaminaritaimei]

Oh gosh, yes. That's the tip I needed. Thank you!

[@Breathwood]

You're welcome! Glad it's helpful!

[@lotmom]

Do you think you could do a video on how to get used to a new didgeridoo? I recently bought a beautiful tyler spencer wood slide, but im just not feeling it yet. Id love your input

[@lloydhenriksson]

Do you do private lessons? Thanks

[@jahomiehiphop]

hello my friend and anyone else reading this, i just had a question about pack pressure. with a didgeridoo with low pressure would you say its impossible to drone comfortably for 10+ minutes or just takes alot of practice.

[@Breathwood]

It takes practice, but is definitely possible.

[@lloydhenriksson]

Do you do private lessons? Thanks

[@Breathwood]

Yes, I do! Email me: [e-mail]