The camera's microphone could barely handle it. The instrument plays incredibly easily, and the first dup flies by. A grand and captivating didgeridoo with a matching sound. The drone has an interesting muffle, which gives it a certain mysterious tone.
The instrument comes from my private collection and I acquired it sometime around the beginning of this century. Around 2002, if I remember correctly. So it definitely has some signs of wear. And the mouthpiece is made of a wooden ring fixed with beeswax.
The handprint is my own.
#This didgeridoo does not fall into the "traditional sticks" category.
The bloodwood eucalyptus stem was harvested in Queensland and finished in Amsterdam by Melle Smit of Aboriginal Arts & Instruments.