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: ua-cam.com/video/XxlnduK4OjU/v-deo.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 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!
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!
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:
ua-cam.com/video/XxlnduK4OjU/v-deo.html
Does that answer your question?