This sound will boost your didgeridoo rhythms!
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- Опубліковано 4 жов 2024
- In this video, I explain a sound that I use in almost all my tracks. In fact, it's a sound that's used a lot when you want to create rhythm. Thanks to this sound, you can get close to the dynamics of a snare drum with just your didgeridoo!
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the example was mastery! thank you , i think i got it! time to practice
Thanks! Happy for you if you already have it, you can post a video to show us your interpretation!
Franchement vraiment trop bon!!!!
Merci Alexandre !
Great again! Thanks 🙏
Amazing.... Thank you :)
Thank you for your support!
Your lessons are some of the best! I learned to circular breath using your videos. (They were the most helpful.) Looking for your lessons in English.
Thank you Dianna for such nice comment. I'm doing my best! And congratulation for your circular breathing, that's a big step! 👏
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Great video Gauthier. Only one specification, technically the toot sound is not an overtone. This is a very widespread misunderstanding in the didjeridoo world. In fact, the overtones are multiples of the frequency of the fundamental, which does not happen for the didgeridoo. Technically the toot is a melodic interval. A hug and good work!
Thanks for the precision, I didn't know that.
But I'm going to keep this term anyway because I prefer to call it that rather than "toot".
Because, for me, toot limits the understanding of the possibilities because it's an onomatopoeia that seems to say that you're creating an "overtone" with just a t (not to mention the t at the end which makes no sense). In short, I'm nitpicking but it seems important to me!
Hope you are well!
@@WakademyDidgeridooSchool Fyi, these are also known as "trumpet tones". Sounds better than "toot" lol
@@Luke-ih1oc Yes! Im' totally agree, I really don't like "toot"! I used to call them "Overtone" also. But sometimes I still call him like most English-speaking players... I'll remember your comment and I'll be talking about overtone now ;-)
Very nice video - thanks a lot!
Thanks Lars!
Super explications Gauthier 👍 plein de bonnes vibes et bonne continuation 🤗
Merci Kevin ! Tu as la patience de regarder la vidéo même en anglais, c'est beau !
@@WakademyDidgeridooSchool de rien je suis toujours preneur de tes conseils avisés 😊 plein de bonnes vibes 🖖✌️
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Thank you for the great explenation. What means the arrow in the rythem ?
Yes, you are right. I didn't speak about it. Arrow mean that's the sound is longer. For example, in the first part of the rhythms, the ON is as long as the KOUF and the O together. Is that more clear for you?